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The article reports on the death of New York Police Department (NYPD) Officer Mulkeen from a friendly fire in the Bronx during a struggle with an armed man. Topics covered include confirmation from NYPD Commissioner James P. O'Neill that Mulkeen died due to the shots fired by his partners, impact of the death of Mulkeen on the training and tactics of the NYPD in line with the unpredictable nature of police encounters and the career background of Mulkeen.

The article reports how the New York Police Department has rapidly expanded its genetic database using sly tests, as of August 2019. Topics covered include how a growing number of law enforcement agencies in the U.S. have amassed genetic databases that operate by their own rules, the uses of the DNA database and how the database has become a powerful tool in solving cases.

The article reports on the recommendation from a police administrative judge to fire New York Police Department (NYPD) police officer Daniel Pantaleo due to the death of Eric Garner while he was in police custody. Garner died after Pantaleo placed him in a chokehold during his arrest. Police Commissioner James P. O'Neill and Mayor Bill de Blasio are expected to face the challenge whether to follow the recommendation.

The article reports that U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr has declined to bring civil rights charges against New York City Police Department officer Daniel Pantaleo who was involved in the death of Eric Garner in 2014. Topics covered include impact of Barr's intervention on the disagreement between prosecutors, response of the Garner family to Barr's decision and rally staged by family members, community leaders, local politicians and civil rights lawyers to protest the decision of Barr.

The article reports on the challenges faced by Deputy Chief Judith R. Harrison, the new commander of the Special Victims Division, taking over the unit at a time when the Police Department has come under scrutiny for its handling of sex-crime cases in New York in 2019.

The article informs that New York Police Department (NYPD) has unveiled plans to deploy 14 of the unmanned fliers to map crime scenes, monitor large events and aid search-and-rescue operations, as of December 2018.

The article reports that the lost engagement ring by couple, tourists John Drennan and Daniella Anthony of England has been found by the New York Police Department after it slipped off and disappeared into the abyss of a sidewalk grate in Times Square, New York City.

The article reports on the specially trained police dog in the New York Police Department that enhances bomb detection.

The article reports that civilian advocates for crime victims are being assigned to New York City police stations.

The article reports on a lawsuit filed in the New York State Supreme Court in Manhattan by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association regarding equipping all patrol officers with body cameras, and mentions its Police Department considers releasing body camera video of incidents like shootings.

The article focuses on the conflict between the New York City Police Department and the Civilian Complaint Review Board, a panel of outsiders serving as a watchdog over a formidable law enforcement agency, referencing a report by the Board, which highlights strains in the relationship.

the article focuses on the new guidance provide by New York Police Department in dealing with transgender people and presents the views of Philip K. Eure, the inspector general of New York Police Department, on the same.

The article reports that police commissioner James P. O'Neill of New York City considers to release the body camera footage of shooting by police officers in Bronx which killed college exchange student Miguel Richards.

The article reports on the continuing vigil of officers from the New York City Police Department for Dalsh Veve, a Brooklyn police officer who was critically injured after he was dragged by a moving stolen vehicle while responding to an incident.

The article reports on the number of crimes including murder, shootings, robberies, and rapes in New York City in 2016, with comparison figures for prior years, and discusses police crime-reduction strategies and relations between the New York Police Department and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.

The article reports on the security measures taken by New York City police department for the celebrations of the New Year's Eve, as of December 2016, and notes significance of garbage trucks loaded with sand in the security measures, along with police's collaboration with Sanitation Department.

The article reports on the selection by the New York Police Department to Seattle, Washington-based body camera supplier Vievu LLC to supply body cameras for its officers and mentions the public hearing to be made related to the selection.

The article reports that the New York Police Department (NYPD) believes that a woman who claimed that a man slashed her across the face is lying as a result of surveillance video seen by the authorities, and presents the views of Robert K. Boyce, chief of detectives at the NYPD.

The article reports on the planned refurbishment for the substation of New York Police Department (NYPD) into an attraction for visitors and recruits, with put the mosaics tile maps of New York City with uncertain future, presenting the view of deputy police commissioner Vincent Grippo on the plan.

The article reports on the reorganization of the investigative operations of the New York Police Department to increase focus on criminal groups.

The article reports that two officials in the New York Police Department (NYPD) including Robert Sung and Detective Yatyu Yam, have been arrested in December 2015 and accused for taking bribe from bars, and offer views of district attorney Richard A. Brown, on the same.

The article presents information on the funeral of a New York Police Department's Officer who was shot Miosotis Familia, that was held in the Bronx, New York City on July 11, 2017.

The article offers information on the decision of the New York Police Department to avoid posting information about the department's police officers in several precinct station houses due to concerns of the violation of the civil-rights code's Section 50-a of the state.

The article discusses the murder of New York Police Department (N.Y.P.D.) officers Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu by gunman Ismaaiyl Brinsley in Brooklyn, New York City. Topics addressed include Brinsley's anger over police killings of unarmed African American men Eric Garner and Michael Brown, as well as criticisms of New York City mayor Bill de Blasio following the shooting.