Search

The article focuses on the three shootings in recent months in new York city show the authorities blamed the same problem in each case, and armed street gangs that have contributed to a wave of violence that escalated during the pandemic.

The article reports that New York City's officials had been forced to disable the Law Department's computer network on June 6, 2021 after detecting a cyberattack, which is under investigation by the intelligence bureau of the New York Police Department and the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's cyber task force.

The article reports on the arrest of retired detective Ludwig Paz for allegedly operating a syndicate of prostitution and gambling in Brooklyn and Queens of New York City, in September 2018. Information provided includes how brothels operate in the city, emergence of police corruption, details on how the local law enforcement conducted their surveillance and arrest of Paz.

The article reports that several New York Police officers were charged into people standing near intersection in West Village and mentions views of Corey Johnson, the New York City Council speaker, on action of police officers.

This article discusses the death of U.S. soldier Emmanuel Mensah in December 2017 while trying to save people from his burning apartment building in Bronx, New York City. Topics covered include the death of Private Mensah from smoke inhalation, the 12 people who died in the blaze aside from Mensah, and comments from New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio on the people who were critically injured in the fire.

The article discusses the crime front in New York. It states how the urban crime rate has fallen drastically in New York over the years with the rate of homicide falling down to a record low and a rise in sex crimes. It states the views of the police commissioner William J. Bratton about the drop in the crime scene.

The article informs that family of Monte Campbell visiting New York City from Oklahoma found a body of an infant floating in the East River in shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, and mentions that he retrieved the infant and rushed to New York-Presbyterian Hospital where the baby was declared dead.

The article discusses an increase in domestic murders in New York City, such as Alejandro Uribe's murder of his wife, Nadia Saavedra, on her 34th birthday in her Bronx, New York apartment. Topics include Uribe's obsessive behavior and short stay in a psychiatric ward prior to murdering Saavedra and killing himself, the tendency for domestic murders to occur in poor neighborhoods such as Mott Haven in the Bronx's 40th Precinct, and the efforts of police officers to convince victims to report domestic violence and abuse.

The article discusses the legal debate over a New York City law that keeps police officers' discipline files confidential after some have called for the release of records of officer Daniel Pantaleo whose chokehold on Eric Garner in 2014 resulted in Garner's death.

The article discusses the lawsuit challenging the practices of the New York City Police violating the rights of processing dues by the black and Latino people with the aid of improper use of sealed arrest records.

The article focuses on upcoming release of a report by Comptroller Scott M. Stringer, New York City 's chief financial officer, calling for elimination of commercial bail in the city, and mentions that accused in the city are mostly poor African-American and Hispanic people.

The article reports the order passed by judge Cheryl L. Pollak which approved a settlement requiring New York City government to pay a total amount of $5 million to 470 pretrail detainees who were solitarily confined by the city's jail system between November 23, 2012 and September 16, 2015.

The article reports on an off-duty New York City, New York police officer hit over the head and robbed of his firearm, his gun missing and his treatment at St. Barnabas Hospital.

The article discusses the outcome of public disciplinary hearings for a police officer James Frascatore accused of using excessive force to take down the retired professional tennis player James Blake in New york City.

The article reports on the video footage from the body camera of New York City police officers documenting the fatal shooting of 31-year-old man Miguel Richards at his apartment in Bronx, New York after he raised an object which appeared to be a gun.

The article reports that Miguel Gonzalez, a police officer in New York City who shot and killed Dwayne Jeune in Brooklyn on July 31, 2017, has followed police department protocols during the encounter, according to police commissioner James P. O'Neill.

The article reports on the pilot program for New York City police officers to begin wearing body cameras in April 2017 which was approved by federal monitor overseeing changes to the stop-and-frisk program, but will face legal challenges from civil liberties lawyers and police labor unions.

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 that the New York City Police Department will henceforth allow South Asian Sikhs who are officers in the department to sport beards and wear blue turbans, to accommodate religious sentiments.

The article reports that the police was called after the discovery of a suspicious package found at the fast-food restaurant McDonald's in New York City and mentions that police reporting on such instance have increased after bombing in the city.

The article reports on the expansion of community policing in New York City with James P. O'Neill as the chief police officer despite pessimism of residents whether it works.

The article reports on the arsonist attack of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and First Central Baptist Church in Staten Island, New York, citing that police investigated the arson fires as hate crimes.

The article reports that Richard Gonzalez of Bronx in New York City died after he was handcuffed by police, with his wife, Hafiza Ali-Gonzalez planning to pursue legal action if the medical examiner ruled homicide on her husband's death.

The article reports that Herbert Burgess, who was selling MetroCard swipes at a subway station in New York City, was stabbed to death by Julio Velazquez, father of a woman whom the former punched in the face.

The article reports on study conducted by the Misdemeanor Justice Project at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice which reveals decrease in number of arrests, moving violations and criminal summonses issued in New York City, New York as of December 2015.

The article reports that 21-year-old Allen McQueen was killed by a gunman in Bronx, New York City while he was holding his 1-year-old daughter.

The article reports that a man, who celebrated his 30th birthday on April 19, 2015, was shot and killed by police officers after he fired a gun and at officers at the Irish Hillside Inn in Jamaica, Queens in New York on April 22.

The article reports that dozens of demonstrators protesting police violence were arrested on April 14, 2015 for crossing the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City that caused major traffic delays.

The article reports on the number of people to be arrested on February 17, 2015 due to bribery scheme to speed up approval of construction projects including property owners, building inspectors, and private contractors in New York City.

The article reports that police officer William J. Bratton has encouraged the New York City police not to turn their backs against New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio at the funeral of an officer Wenjian Liu who was killed on duty in Brooklyn.

The article reports on the four people shot and one wounded at a baby shower located at Remsen Hall, New York on November 30, 2014.

The article reports that veteran New York City police officer Elisha Duncan has been found unharmed on November 7, 2014 after disappearing for two days with $40,000 intended to fund his trip with colleagues to Seatle, Washington to watch a football game.

The article reports on the death of a 6-year-old boy after a stabbing incident on June 1, 2014 at the Boulevard Houses on Schenck Avenue in East New York.

The article reports on former New York City police officer Kevin Canty who fatally shot his wife Jessica D. Mera-Canty at their home in Ozone Park in the borough of Queens on April 19, 2014 while their two young children were in the house.

The article reports on the closure of Dominique Ansel Bakery on Spring Street in New York City, after circulation of an online video showing a mouse running in the bake shop.

The article reports on the emergency landing of a single-engine airplane on the Major Deegan Expressway in Bronx, New York when the plane seemed to have engine trouble on January 4, 2014 .

WASHINGTON -- President Obama on Wednesday recognized 28 men who died when their cold war radar station collapsed into the Atlantic Ocean 50 years ago. A storm snapped the legs of the platform holding the radar station, known as Texas Tower No. 4, which had already been pummeled by bad weather including a hurricane. Fourteen airmen and 14 civilian contractors died when the tower crashed into frigid waters 85 miles southeast of New York City; only two of the bodies were found. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports that brothels and betting in New York City added up to more than 2 million U.S. dollars in profits in a 13-month period. It is said that 51-year-old former city police detective Ludwig Paz was the mastermind behind the operations. A Brooklyn bookmaker in the 1950s is said to have enlisted officers as support for his criminal operation. Three sergeants, two detectives, and two officers have been charged in the prostitution enterprise.

The article discusses difficulties in child welfare work in New York City following the murder of South Bronx grandmother Carmen Irizarry and, in particular, the case of Carmen Irizarry's granddaughter, Heaven Irizarry, whose grandfather, Henry Maldonado, committed the murder. It also discusses the murder rate of children in New York City, particularly the 40th precinct.

The article reports on the deaths of toddlers Olivia and Micha Gee at their residence in Bronx, New York City, citing that the siblings were discovered unconscious in their beds by their mother's boyfriend.

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 88th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade held on November 27, 2014 in New York City.

The article reports the plight of residents of public housing in New York City, who suffered from cold temperatures indoors due to malfunction of heating system and slow response from the New York City Housing Authority.

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.

The article reports on 33 people who were suspected of overdosing K2 drug also known as synthetic marijuana and transport to hospitals in New York City.