NYC district attorneys call for revisions to New York State's discovery laws, citing increases in case dismissals and public safety concerns since 2020. They support Governor Hochul's proposals for legislative adjustments.

Kenneth J. Ward, Jr. admitted to threatening to kill a U.S. District Judge and faces up to 10 years in prison.

NY Governor Hochul announces a $60 million investment in NYC's EV charging infrastructure, with Revel adding 267 new charging stalls to advance the state's green economy goals.

Authorities arrested Raul Ayala for the 2003 murder of 88-year-old Edna Schubert, with DNA evidence playing a key role in this cold case breakthrough.

A Long Island flower delivery service, SarataFlowers.com, stopped operations following numerous customer complaints about refund issues and received an "F" BBB rating.

New York orders temporary closure of live poultry markets for cleaning due to bird flu, affecting supply and prices, while human health risk remains low.

NYC rideshare drivers face increased thefts by the "Tap and Snatch Crew," leading to financial losses and safety concerns; NYFTD offers a reward and advises vigilance.

New York City issued new guidance on cooperation with ICE agents, allowing entry or information-sharing if city workers feel threatened. This sparked discussions on sanctuary city protections and employee dilemmas.

Governor Hochul and Senator Gillibrand warn of a potential $5.5 billion loss in federal education funds for New York, which could force local tax increases and impact students' welfare and learning conditions.

NYC zoos implement precautions after ducks die from avian flu, moving birds to protected areas, and monitoring the situation closely. Human risk is low, but protective measures are advised.

Emmanuel Moncoeur, a Queens real estate broker, was found dead with his hands and feet bound, after being missing since January. The case is being investigated as a homicide.

The NYPD is searching for a suspect who attacked a man with a metal object on a Queens subway. They seek public help and offer a reward for information.

A Long Island man who drove under the influence, causing a crash that killed two teens, is set to be sentenced; he could face up to 25 years in prison.