Prosecutors played a "Jurassic Park" clip in court to support DNA evidence in the Gilgo Beach killings trial, while the defense questioned the science's validity.

Jamile Daniel is indicted for a hate crime assault against a Hispanic gay couple in Midtown Manhattan, with charges reflecting bias based on sexual orientation and ethnicity.

Two NYPD officers were suspended after a fatal crash occurred during an unauthorized pursuit of a stolen vehicle. They allegedly left the crash site without reporting the death.

The MTA's first redesign of the NYC subway map since 1979 has received mixed reactions, with some riders calling for practical improvements over aesthetic changes.

Harlem activist Robert Panton, transformed mentor post-incarceration, detained by ICE, faces deportation over old drug charges; community and representatives rally in support.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced a $61.5 million pavement project for the NY Thruway to improve 4.3 miles between Ontario and Monroe. The project includes a "crack and seat" repair method and aims to be completed by fall 2026.

Persistent showers and overcast conditions are expected across New York City boroughs with occasional fog; weekend outlook includes continued rain chances.

Nello, an Italian restaurant favored by celebrities and known for expensive dishes, is set to reopen in Midtown Manhattan at a new location following its closure due to financial issues.

Jerrin Pena, an OED gang member, was sentenced to 25 years for crimes including a 2019 murder. The case highlights efforts to curb gang violence in New York.

Chef Alex Guarnaschelli leads the New York Historical Society's restaurant Clara, featuring local produce and a cheeseburger costing $29. She enjoys cold spaghetti and meatballs as a midnight snack.

NYCHA faces challenges in complying with NYC's compost mandate due to infrastructural barriers, while private landlords begin enforcement to avoid fines.

NYC introduces rat birth control in Harlem as part of pest management, with animal welfare support and a 24% decrease in rat complaints. The city invests $3.5 million in efforts, including public education, to control the rat population humanely.

A judge has refused to halt the development of affordable housing for seniors on New York City's Elizabeth Street Garden site, despite protests from supporters and a pending appeal.