NYPD Crimestoppers seek info on a Queens commercial burglary where items like a phone and tablets were stolen. The theft occurred on October 16th around 2:30 A.M.

New York City's forecast includes rain today with high temps in the low 60s, then a mix of sun and potential showers with gusty conditions as the week continues.

Queens couple and an associate indicted for mortgage fraud involving falsified documents to secure a $550,000 loan for Staten Island property purchase.

New York City's weather forecast includes a mix of rain and cooling temperatures leading up to a mostly sunny Veterans Day.

Nassau County Police Officer Michael Hyland leaves hospital after a severe crash, having suffered extensive injuries including "almost an internal decapitation."

An NYPD officer shot and killed a dog that bit them after responding to a 911 call about unleashed dogs in Queens. The officers are stable, and the search for the dog's owner continues.

A Rosedale man faces up to 15 years in prison after being arraigned on charges for stockpiling "ghost guns" and ammunition, following a seven-month investigation.

Zohran Mamdani's victory as NYC's first Muslim mayor draws international attention, including pride in Uganda and concern from New York's Jewish community over his stance on Israel.

Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani plans to implement universal childcare for children up to five years old in NYC, alongside increasing childcare workers' wages and funding it by higher taxes for the wealthy.

The National Weather Service issued weather advisories for New York, including frost and gale warnings, with clear skies and gusty winds forecasted for the city.

Made Fresh Salads Inc. recalls salads in New York for potential Listeria contamination, affecting both macaroni and tuna salads in large containers. No illnesses reported yet.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, a Republican, was reelected, positioning himself against policies from New York City, with voter sentiment reflecting a preference for his traditionalist stance.

New York's strict "bell-to-bell" cellphone ban in schools has led to increased student interaction and classroom engagement, with fewer digital distractions and a revival of traditional activities.