Cuba Gooding Jr. indicted on new, undisclosed charge
Cuba Gooding Jr. is facing a new undisclosed charge in his sexual misconduct case.
3 Chinatown homeless murder victims identified
Eighty-three-year-old Chuen Kok, one of the four homeless victims bludgeoned to death with a metal rod as he slept on a Chinatown street, was remembered as a gentle" and "kind" man.
Rep. Carolyn Maloney felt pain, could not see during Chinatown vigil
A spokeswoman says U.S. Rep. Carolyn Maloney is "feeling better" and "in good spirits" after becoming ill at an event and going to a hospital.
Murders of homeless men raise questions about safety for those on the street
The shocking murders of four homeless men in Chinatown is bringing concern over safety issues for New Yorkers living on the street.
Homeless man arraigned for beating deaths in Chinatown
A homeless man who used a metal rod to bludgeon four other homeless men to death in New York City was arrested holding the murder weapon covered with blood and hair and admitted that he was the person in a video of one of the attacks, prosecutors said Sunday.
Man charged with murder after brutal beating deaths of 4 homeless men
Five homeless men were attacked while they slept in the Chinatown section of Manhattan early Saturday and four died.
NYC Houses of Worship: Mahayana Buddhist Temple
In the heart of Chinatown, an ornate gold Buddha stands tall. It is inside Mahayana Buddhist Temple, which opened at the corner of Canal Street and Bowery a decade ago. It is the largest Buddhist temple in the city and has become an important house of worship for the sprawling Chinese and Tibetan Buddhist communities that live nearby. Visitors come to seek peace and ask the Buddha everyday questions.
NYC Houses of Worship: Eldridge Street Synagogue
It is not what you'd expect to find in the middle of Chinatown but the Eldridge Street Synagogue has been a fixture on the Lower East Side for more than a century. Built in 1886, the Jewish temple's history is just as incredible as its architecture. Back in the 1880s, the Lower East Side was a portal for immigration. Most Jews who came through were Eastern European, also known as Ashkenazi Jews.