A 17-year-old boy was shot near a Bronx playground; no arrests have yet been made. Two teens were injured in the incidents and are stable in hospitals.

New York is issuing inflation refund checks of up to $400 to eligible residents to alleviate high living costs, without the need for applications, as part of a broader financial relief strategy.

Ex-NYPD Detective Saul Arismendy De La Cruz pled guilty to racketeering conspiracy, having assisted a theft ring while warning them about FBI actions. He faces up to 20 years in prison.

The article describes the mild and varied early autumn weather in New York, including brief showers and temperatures around the 70s and 80s across the boroughs, based on NWS forecasts.

A NYC Department of Correction officer shared immigrant data with federal agents, breaching sanctuary laws. An audit is requested, and corrective measures are being implemented.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced $85 million in grants for New York's 911 systems to support Next Generation 911 technology in 57 counties, enhancing emergency response and public safety.

Joseph Osei was sentenced to 54 months for defrauding U.S. unemployment systems of over $200,000 during the COVID-19 pandemic, using stolen identities.

A Washington County man, Thomas P. Allen Sr., pled guilty to transporting child pornography and could face 5-20 years in prison. He admitted to uploading and receiving illicit images of minors.

NYC's weather forecast shows sunny skies with a high of 82°F, transitioning to showers over the weekend, then partly sunny days next week. No hazardous weather is expected.

The NYPD is searching for a man suspected of forcibly raping a woman in the Bronx. The attack occurred early morning on September 13. They encourage anyone with information to contact them.

A Manhattan teacher, Christopher Ward, was arrested for possessing and distributing child pornography, with authorities finding illegal content on his messaging account.

Former Rockland County real estate agent Oscar Dais was convicted of deed theft and forgery, pleading guilty under the Home Equity Theft Protection Act.

NY AG Letitia James leads a bipartisan group opposing Capital One’s proposed class action settlement on the basis that it shortchanges customers on owed interest.