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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 discusses the shooting death of New York City Police detective Brian Simonsen due to friendly fire during a confrontation with robbery suspect Christopher Ransom at a T-Mobile store in Queens, New York, in February 2019. The article details Simonsen's skills as a detective and Ransom's fascination with law enforcement and his desire to relate to the police.

The article reports on the robbery at a T-Mobile store in Queens, New York in February 2019 that led to the death of detective Brian Simonsen. Details of the fatal police shootings are provided. Also discussed is the robbery suspect Christopher Ransom's criminal record, which includes using a fake badge and uniform to try to enter the 77th Precinct station house.

The article examines the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya on September 11, 2012 in which four U.S. diplomats died. It is reported that the attack was conducted by members of militias in that city who were both opponents and supposed allies of U.S. interests in Libya and largely motivated by anger over a video recording criticizing Islam produced in the U.S. It is reported the attack was not the responsibility of the terrorist group al Qaeda. INSET: Militia Leaders and the Roles They Played.

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 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.

The article reports on the kindergartner in Queens was- not quite ready Tuvin with his Mickey Mouse masks, and Staten Island, another kindergartner had lost one of his bottom teeth and couldn't wait to show off his new smile.

The article reports on the veteran New York City police sergeant pleaded guilty on Wednesday to misdemeanor assault charges stemming from attacks on handcuffed men who had provoked him during two separate arrests, officials said.

The article reports on Wilhelm Ducatl, died of a strange stomach illness in Brooklyn last May, it appeared he had tragically passed of natural causes, and when a doctor conducted a post-mortem examination, she discovered a strange rash on the boy and ordered a toxicology exam.

The article focuses on Retiring Commissioner Has Seen in 53 Years of Firefighting.

The article discusses that Police officers who responded to a 911 call about a disturbance in a Lower Manhattan building heard a woman screaming when they reached the sixth floor, but the door to the apartment where the screams had come from was locked.

The article reports that the New York Police Department has mishandled protests against police brutality over the summer of 2020, according to a report from the city's Department of Investigation. Topics mentioned include violation of First Amendment rights of protesters during demonstrations, the death of African American George Floyd in Minnesota while in police custody, and reliance of patrol officers on disorder control tactics.

The article reports that the Abraham Rodliguez received a text message that made him light up, and it was from his friend Nik Pappaconstantine, who had just picked up a new toy : a sleek, speedy dirt bike perfect for back road riding in Lewiston, the small city in Maine where they lived.

The article discusses that Lashawn McNeil, the man who the New York City police said shot and killed one officer and critically wounded another in Harlem last week, died on Monday, two police officials said.

The article focuses on defense ministry official in the Taliban's first government, fled Afghanistan as the U.S. troops swept into the country and he settled in southwestern Pakistan with other Afghans, bought a house and became a baker.

The article focuses on Mamadou Wague, who lived with his family in the third-floor duplex where the fir e broke out, told The New York Post that in his haste, he forgot to close the apartment door behind him and a self-closing mechanism then malfunctioned.

The article reports that the federal judge ordered New York City officials to install more than 9,000 signal devices at intersections to make it easier for pedestrians who are visually impaired to safely cross the streets.

The article reports on the claim by the family of Eudes Pierre, who was shot and killed by New York City police officers in Brooklyn in December 2021, that he was suffering from mental illness and previously encountered police officers during a suicide attempt.

The article reports that scenario was painfully familiar: A white police officer had just killed an unarmed Black man, and the candidates to become New York City's next police commissioner needed to show how they would address the media.

The article focuses on Maria Rosario has an unopened bottle of champagne ready for the day the police finally catch the man who killed her nephew, JayQuan Lewis and Lewis's best friend has an outfit picked out.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of teaching her daughter to appreciate her brown skin and avoid self-loathing.

The article reports on the retirement of former Sergeants Benevolent Association president Edward D. Mullins on the day of the announcement that he was found guilty of two disciplinary charges and meted a fine of around 32,000 dollars due to violation of rules on the use of social media.

The article focuses on George Clarence Seitz left his home in Jamaica, Queens, to get a haircut and never came back and his disappearance drew little attention at the time and was all but forgotten in the 45 years that followed.

The article reports on the efforts of China to repair damaged ties with other countries by giving quick access to its coronavirus vaccine in the future. Topics mentioned include loans to be received by Latin American and Caribbean nations to buy the medicine, the number of COVID-19 vaccine doses that Indonesia is expecting, and the ability of China to develop and deliver vaccines to poorer countries.

The article shares the experience of Anthony Mendez about how he was held in a crowded cell for six hours after being arrested during a protest, the first time that he had ever gone to a march.

The article reports on torrential rains that have affected at least a quarter of Bangladesh on July 17, 2020. Topics mentioned include a cyclone that struck the country's southwest in May 2020, the 2015 Paris accord, and the compact of the Alliance of Small Island Developing States with private and bilateral creditors to deliver debt relief and increase resilience financing.

The article reports on the scrutiny being faced by the New York police as unsolved shootings have increased while arrest numbers have declined. Topics covered include the reason behind the violence and surge in shootings according to the police, the defense of some elected officials as to why arrest numbers have plummeted and the link between the rise in shooting to the release of thousands of people under a new bail law and measures meant to contain the spread of the coronavirus.

The article reports on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the mental health of physician Dr. Lorna M. Breen, who killed herself in April 2020 during a family break in Virginia. Topics mentioned include Dr. Breen's role at NewYork-Presbyterian Allen Hospital in Upper Manhattan, her brief educational background, and a contingency plan she updated in late February 2020 that is addressed to her family.

The article reports on the proposed budget cuts for the New York City Police Department (NYPD). Topics discussed include the responsibilities of NYPD officers which range from dealing with homeless people to animal control duties, the public demand to defund the police following the 2020 police killing of African American man George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the budget negotiations between New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and the New York City Council.

The article focuses on the trend across the U.S. where local police resorted to violent crowd control techniques against protests ignited by the death of African American George Floyd being held down by a White police officer. Topics covered include the escalation in the use of force in New York, with the police carrying out kettling operations to arrest protesters and the defense by New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and police commissioner Dermot Shea that the strategy was used to prevent looting.

The article reports on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on women across South Asia who bring their families out of poverty. Topics mentioned include forecast of the World Bank on global poverty, the estimated number of garment workers in Bangladesh who lost their jobs due to the lockdown, and the estimated number of people in India who were lifted out of poverty from 2006 to 2016 according to the United Nations.