Police investigate after a woman was found dead with head trauma on the Lower East Side sidewalk. No arrests made; NYPD seeks to identify her and notify family.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of mostly sunny and cooler weather for New York City with temperatures around 46-50 degrees. Gale warnings are issued for surrounding coastal waters.

A man from Port Jefferson was arrested for possessing "ghost guns" and related parts, with authorities discovering 3D-printed firearm components at his home after he allegedly menaced someone.

An irate customer shot two employees at Great Savings in Queens, with a 34-year-old in critical condition and a 55-year-old stable; the suspect is at large.

Suffolk County to appeal a $112 million award to immigrants unlawfully detained, violating Fourth Amendment rights, as the county disputes the jury's decision.

The NWS predicts a week of changing weather in NYC, with showers, windy conditions, and temperatures in the mid-40s to upper 50s, along with potential weekend rain.

The National Weather Service predicts varying weather for NYC boroughs, with chances of showers and thunderstorms, and a Gale Watch for coastal waters.

Hofstra University celebrates Resa Nelson, the school's first Rhodes Scholar, who plans to pursue stem-cell research and has made advancements in biofuel from sargassum seaweed.

A fire in Auburndale, Queens, resulted in one death and minor injuries to a firefighter; over 60 personnel responded to the incident, which is under investigation.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman is showing interest in New York's gubernatorial race, potentially challenging Gov. Kathy Hochul in 2026. Despite trailing in GOP polls, Blakeman is confident, touring the state to gauge and build support.

Gov. Kathy Hochul began construction of 'The Morgan', a $32.5M housing project in Queens to provide 50 affordable units, particularly for individuals with serious mental illness.

A man sentenced for Queens deed fraud scheme after pleading guilty; the real Carl Avinger's identity had been stolen by the defendant. Co-defendants also pled guilty, receiving various sentences.

Investment advisor twins Adam and Daniel Kaplan were found guilty of defrauding clients of over $10 million, leveraging their trust to steal funds for personal use. Their schemes included forged signatures and deceptive contracts.