A Take 5 top-prize ticket worth $31,826.50 was sold at the Amoco on North Avenue in New Rochelle after Saturday's evening drawing. The winning numbers were 15, 21, 24, 31 and 32.

Houston buyer Valiant Energy Management has purchased VanDeMark Chemical as the Lockport plant closed in May and 69 workers were laid off; the sale comes amid a lawsuit alleging toxic exposure.

A 58-year-old man was stabbed during an attempted robbery near Webster Avenue and East 167th; police say he is expected to recover and are seeking witnesses.

Two Bronx residents were indicted after prosecutors say they used stolen identities to claim more than $500,000 in pandemic unemployment benefits and funneled the money through Cash App accounts.

A fire at the Cold Spring Mobile Home Park on Route 9 displaced several people and prompted a multi-department response; the Red Cross assisted residents on scene.

A sinkhole at Napier and East 233rd unsettled Woodlawn drivers and drew a DEP crew, which inspected and repaired the spot after residents raised alarms. Locals say past work at the intersection may be to blame.

Advocates and City Council Speaker Julie Menin want to bump up NYC’s kindergarten college‑savings seed to $1,000–$3,000, saying early accounts boost college odds and narrow wealth gaps.

A driver was shot and taken to St. Barnabas after allegedly striking an NYPD officer on Fordham Road. Police taped off the block as detectives investigated.

A disbarred Great Neck lawyer admitted taking a $30,000 escrow down payment connected to a Lake Grove sale and must repay it or face prison. The case ties to broader Nassau County allegations.

Thick smoke poured from a Hunts Point commercial building early Sunday; FDNY had the blaze under control and said no injuries were reported.

A pre-dawn dispute in Kingsbridge Heights left a man injured and three people in custody, police say.

Aron Wieder announced Rockland’s child‑care voucher allocation will jump from about $11.1M to $18.7M — a roughly $7.6M increase officials say will cut waitlists and ease costs for working families.

After years of complaints about brown water, broken elevators and rising maintenance, Jamie Towers got a $4 million state boost. Board leaders say oversight and a clear spending plan will be crucial.