Organization

A man was standing on an A-train subway platform in Ozone Park when the suspect approached him from behind and stabbed him two times in the neck.

The New York City Council will have its first Black leader after Adrienne Adams was chosen as the council’s speaker.

Walmart wants to deliver your groceries right to your refrigerator.

A woman and her dog were killed with someone opened fire into a Brooklyn bodega on Sunday evening.

17 alleged gun-toting members of a gang are accused of fatally shooting an 18-year-old college student, killing a 20-year-old woman at a birthday party, and more crimes.

The MTA has suspended multiple subway lines through Friday, Jan. 7, 2022, because COVID-19 is hitting the workforce hard.

New York City's new mayor insisted Monday that schools would open for in-person learning despite an omicron-fueled surge in COVID-19 infection.

Police say the man and an elderly woman were riding an MTA bus on the Moshulu Parkway in November when the suspect punched the woman in the face.

Mayor Eric Adams, Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell and a crowd of his fellow officers applauded and cheered the officer as he walked out of the hospital.

Appearing on morning news shows after bicycling to work, Adams said his message to parents is to “fear not” and that statistics show the safest place for children is inside a school.

The victim, a 56-year-old man, was walking near the intersection of Dekalb Avenue and East Gun Hill Road when the incident happened.

2 million at-home test kits provided by the state will be used to increase testing following the break, while students whose classmates test positive can keep coming to school as long as their at-home tests are negative and they don’t have symptoms.

The new mayor rode the subway to City Hall for his first day on the job Saturday and called 911 to report a fight after witnessing two men tussling near a subway station.

The B, W, and Z lines remained canceled Friday and were running on a Saturday schedule, according to the MTA. A day earlier, the agency canceled the lines due to staffing shortages related to the COVID surge hitting the city.

Adams' plan includes continuing the city's vaccine mandates, along with increasing testing for students and educators to make sure the city's schools can reopen on January 3.

The surge in positive COVID cases across New York has caused major staffing shortages due to sick employees within the NYPD and FDNY.