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The article reports on the alleged charge of conspiracy to launder billions of dollars in Bitcoin filed against couple Ilya Lichtenstein and Heather Morgan and the move by the U.S. government to allegedly hack the cryptocurrency exchange Bitfinex in 2016 to seize the Bitcoin for its probe on the couple, and the comment by Sandra Ro of the Global Blockchain Business Council on the case.

The article focuses on the U.S. engagement in El Salvador to fight the violent gang, known as MS-13, that send many Salvadorans fleeing to the American border. It discusses the U.S. efforts which include equipping and training an elite anti-gang unit of the Salvadoran police and building new prosecutors' offices. Also mentioned are U.S. President Donald Trump's statements about Salvadorans, gangs and immigration, and the impact of these statements on the cooperation between the two countries.

The article reports on the death of New York City police officer Wilbert Mora on January 25, 2022 from the injuries he sustained when a gunman opened fire in Harlem on January 21. His partner Jason Rivera died during the incident. It mentions the increasing number of Latino and Asian uniformed officers in the city amid the lack of changes in the number of African American officers. The family of Mora donated his organs for transplant.

The article reports on a deadly shooting in New York City which started with a 911 call that resulted in the death of police officer Jason Rivera and injuries to his partner Wilbert Mora and the gunman Lashawn McNeil. The incident showed the severity of gun violence in the city. Also mentioned is the plan by city Mayor Eric Adams to address crime and violence in the city.

The article reports on the claim by New York city officials that the 17 victims of a fire that hit a 19-story building at the Bronx died due to inhalation of smoke. Also cited are the lack of a building-wide sprinkler system in the affordable housing facility, and the claim by city, federal and state officials that they will provide financial support and housing to the victims of the incident.

In the article, the author discusses the gradual recovery of New York City, New York from the coronavirus pandemic by focusing on the reopening and return to normal operation of the city's subway train system.

The article announces the appointment of Keechant Sewell as commissioner of the New York Police Department (NYPD).

The article provides a recipe for Turkey zucchini burgers.

The article offers information about the growing sense of dread about the news of the killings of several Muslims in the Albuquerque area in New Mexico, along with mentions that Sunnis need to reject the anti-Shiite bias suspected in killings in New Mexico.

The article discusses analysts said the backlash against the statement also highlighted another angle: the difficulty of discussing possible Ukrainian atrocities when it is the clear underdog defending its territory.

The article reports on the leaders of the New York Fire Department to suspend nine firefighters due to alleged racist actions like online messages and memes following the death of African American George Floyd because of violent policing in 2020. Also cited are the claim by African American firefighters that their leaders previously tolerated sexism, racism and harassment, and the department's efforts to be more inclusive as per commissioner Daniel A. Nigro.

The article reports that Scorching temperatures swept the Northeast on Sunday in the region's first prolonged heat wave of the summer, with a record-breaking five straight days of triple-digit temperatures in Newark and blistering heat in Boston; Providence, R.I.; and Manchester, N.H.

The article reports on the charge filed against rare-book dealer Glenn Horowitz and two other men in the State Supreme Court in Manhattan, New York City for selling stolen 1970s lyrics and notes by songwriter Don Henley for the rock band Eagle and for lying about the provenance of the papers which were valued at one million dollars.

The article asks readers to shares Tiny Love Stories, a Modern Love project, that will be published in the next issue of the periodical.

The article reports on the claim by the New York police that around 13 guns were used in the mass shooting during the Father's Day weekend in Harlem, New York, showing an increase in gun ownership in the state.

The article reports that newly signed legislation will make it more difficult to obtain a handgun license and buy high-capacity rifles in New Jersey.

The article reports that 22-year-old man Isaac Argro was arrested in connection with the death of Azsia Johnson, a 20-year-old mother who was fatally shot at point blank range as she pushed her 3-month-old daughter in a stroller while on a walk on the Upper East Side of New York City.

The article reports on investigation of police force in New Haven, Connecticut after Randy Cox, a black man, was paralyzed in custody who was arrested on weapons possession and mentions increased of police brutality against black people.

The article reports on the claim by the New York Fire Department that three people were critically injured when a taxi jumped the sidewalk and hit them in Manhattan's Flatiron district.

The article reports on the gun violence like shootings and killings across the U.S. in a weekend in mid-June 2022 that worsened the public safety situation in the country amidst the highly reported mass killings in Buffalo, New York and Uvalde, Texas.

The article reports that an accident during a windstorm at the Biltmore Estate killed Casey Skudin, a decorated firefighter who had been driving with his family.

The article offers information on threat to shoot up at Murrow High School in Brooklyn.

The article reports on Deflated, Father Frank Thmino stepped imo the pulpit at St. Francis Xavier Church in Brooklyn, and St. Augustine's, the other church where he serves as pastor, was closed and cordoned off with police tape.

The article reports on the claim by police investigators that a solid gold tabernacle worth around two million dollars was stolen from the Saint Augustine Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn, New York.

The article reports that Andrew Abdullah, a suspect sought by the New York police in the shooting death of a subway rider over the weekend was taken into custody at a precinct in Chinatown, New York.

The article focuses on killing in the Bronx was a crime committed among the young and the shots that fatally struck Kyhara Tay, 11, on afternoon were fired by a 15-year-old boy, according to the police.

The article reports that appeals court has reinstated a New York City law prohibiting police officers from compressing a suspect's diaphragm.

In this article, the author shares his views on impact of society on tattoo industry and mentions about lack of equity, prosecutorial hurdles, and the struggle of accountability in subcultures in New York.

The article discusses how roving tattoo artist Isaiah Camacho has eluded prosecution over crimes he allegedly committed like sexually assaulting women he had tattooed. Also cited are how the #MeToo movement struggled to influence the tattoo industry, how the culture of masochism in the sector protected and rewarded abusive and predatory behavior, and the testimonies of some of Camacho's alleged victims like Diana Williams and Kaia Lacy.

The article reports that the subway doors opened at 110th Street, and a young man walked on carrying a speaker, and the 2 train was busy, and it felt like everyone knew what was about to happen, and shifted bodies in unison, leaning back and moving away from the aisle.

The article reports on how volunteer-based search-and-rescue organizations in the U.S.' western region were strained by the sudden increase of outdoor visitors who visited national parks and public lands during the coronavirus pandemic. According to Tip Top Search and Rescue director Kenna Tanner, the unpreparedness of the visitors for the backcountry is frustrating due to high number of rescue calls. Also cited is how rescue groups police the Wind River mountain range in Wyoming.

The article explains how the U.S. backed kidnapping, torture and murder in Afghanistan. It reveals the role of police chief Abdul Raziq as a U.S. partner in the war against the Taliban militant group. It discloses Raziq's campaign of abuse that included torture, extrajudicial killings and forced disappearances of civilians during the U.S. war in Afghanistan. It also discusses the corruption and criminality Raziq helped enshrine that aided in the collapse of the Afghan government in 2021.

The article offers information related to the death of firefighter, Timmy Klein after a ceiling collapse in Canarsie, Brooklyn.

The article focuses on Shootings Rise in Years First Quarter, Despite Pledges to Stem Violence in the City.