Manhattan

The Will County Board approved the use of Flock cameras across several communities. The installation authorization covers the areas of Mokena, Crete, Manhattan, Frankfort, Naperville, and Wilmington.

A plan proposing a marina in Greenpoint has caused tensions within the rapidly changing neighborhood. The proposal originated from two local business owners and would seek to transform WNYC Transmitter Park, which currently features views of the Manhattan skyline.

Amateur sleuths using ‘forensic fandom’ during the live-streamed Lindsay Clancy trial are threatening postpartum psychosis awareness, according to experts. The article details Meghan Cliffel's experience when she became convinced of a cult plot in New York City that targeted her and her daughters. This delusion led her to believe environmental threats, such as poisonous gas from a refrigerator, were occurring.

A 19-year-old man was stabbed multiple times inside a McDonald's located at 490 8th Avenue in Manhattan early Monday morning, around 2:01 a.m. Police found the victim with multiple stab wounds to the torso and EMS transported him to a local hospital.

A firefighter was seriously injured during a battle with a top-floor fire in Hamilton Heights. Fire units responded to the reported roof fire at 3657 Broadway on Sunday afternoon, an incident that was quickly upgraded to a two-alarm fire.

Larry Montes was under arrest after allegedly invading Central Synagogue in Midtown and assaulting two people while damaging property. According to New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch, he has been charged with two counts of assault as a hate crime and one count of criminal mischief as a hate crime.

Larry Montes was arrested and charged with multiple hate crimes after disrupting Shabbat services and injuring a woman at Central Synagogue in Manhattan. The man, who originated from The Bronx, also damaged synagogue property and assaulted security personnel. Mayor Zohran Mamdani condemned the attack, which occurred amid a rise in reports of antisemitic assaults across the US.

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges related to the death of Brian Thompson in connection with a shooting outside a Midtown hotel on December 4, 2024. His plea has led to questions regarding the separate Manhattan murder case because experts suggest New York’s double-jeopardy law may prevent that trial from proceeding.

Joyce Leveston, CEO of New York City's Javits Center, began her career as a telephone operator and is now responsible for overseeing 145 events yearly at the 3.4 million-square-foot convention center. As an industry veteran, she manages over 3,000 employees and oversees diverse crowds ranging from comic-book devotees to car enthusiasts.

A man named Larry Montes was charged with multiple hate crimes after allegedly disrupting Shabbat services at Central Synagogue in Manhattan. During the incident, he struck a congregant and attacked security team members. NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed the charges and stated that while no one was seriously injured, additional resources were deployed to the synagogue.

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in Manhattan federal court to two stalking charges, admitting he targeted and killed UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in 2024. Immediately after his plea, his lawyers filed paperwork attempting to dismiss his parallel state murder case on double jeopardy grounds. Prosecutors are seeking life sentences for Mangione.

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson after admitting he stalked and shot him in 2024 outside a Hilton hotel in Manhattan. The 28-year-old faces potential life in prison and is also dealing with state murder charges for Thompson’s death in New York.

Accused CEO shooter Luigi Mangione is expected to appear in Manhattan federal court and may plead guilty regarding the shooting case. This potential plea could set up a double-jeopardy legal fight concerning his NY state murder trial.

Luigi Mangione's federal hearing concerning the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson has raised speculation that he may plead guilty in these proceedings. Separately, Mangione also faces a New York state trial involving charges of murder and weapons, alongside two stalking counts in the federal case. Both criminal cases could potentially result in a life prison sentence.

Luigi Mangione is expected to plead guilty on Friday during a federal case related to a killing. The incident occurred on a Manhattan sidewalk and involved the former UnitedHealthcare CEO.

The NYC Taxi & Limousine Commission is proposing to eliminate or reduce fines for its 180,000 drivers related to late drug tests and missed vehicle inspections. This measure was prompted by an executive order from Mayor Zohran Mamdani seeking to ease bureaucratic hurdles, and it follows a survey showing that monetary penalties are a significant source of frustration for TLC-licensed drivers.

New York City's median asking rent reached a record high of $4,200 in June, coupled with a decrease in available rentals across the city. This crisis challenges Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s affordability agenda, as critics warn that policies like freezing rents on stabilized apartments could discourage investment and make an already tight housing market even worse.

Despite Mayor Zohran Mamdani's promises of affordability, New York City rents reached record highs in June, with the citywide median asking rent hitting $4,200. The housing market is facing a shortage, marked by declining availability of rentals across Manhattan and the city. Experts warn that policies such as freezing rents and general tax increases could discourage investment necessary to expand the city's housing supply.

Rents in Manhattan and Brooklyn hit record highs in July, with median rents reaching $5,000 for Manhattan and $4,500 for Brooklyn. These increases are attributed partly to rising mortgage rates and a diminishing supply of available units potentially influenced by the 2025 FARE Act. Both areas also experienced significant declines in new lease signings.

The NYPD Emergency Service Unit responded to an unusual incident on Tuesday morning near West 95th Street and West End Avenue in Manhattan. A snake was reportedly taking refuge inside a pipe, after which the NYPD freed it.

On Tuesday, Luigi Mangione returned to court for a state murder case that precedes jury selection. Krista McNally reported these details from outside the Manhattan Criminal Court.

A U.S. Postal Service mail truck driver was arrested in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, following a fatal hit-and-run crash that occurred on Saturday. The NYPD stated that James Simmons, 61, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident after the deadly incident.

A 66-year-old man was fatally struck while crossing the street in Manhattan early Saturday morning. Police received a 911 call at 5:36 a.m. concerning a pedestrian struck on West 55th Street and Ninth Avenue in Hell's Kitchen.

Multiple lawsuits have been filed regarding a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in NYC. The dangerous infection affected areas including the Upper East Side and Harlem. Families involved with these four suits are attempting to prevent any future outbreaks.

Tenants of the American Copper Building in Manhattan filed a class action lawsuit against Black Spruce Management, alleging systematic overcharging of rent-stabilized units by inflating registered rents while offering initial discounts. The lawsuit claims tenants were forced to accept illegal rent hikes exceeding legal limits, with demands for refunds and lease reforms.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch highlighted record-low shootings and murders during National Night Out events, while addressing debates over NYPD staffing and community safety strategies. The city's budget decision to maintain a 35,000-officer cap drew criticism from police unions, and Mamdani's Office of Community Safety focused on violence prevention and mental health services received mixed public reactions.

The NYPD hosted over 100 National Night Out events across the five boroughs. The annual event, held on the first Tuesday in August since 1984, was highlighted by Mayor Zohran Mamdani in East Harlem as an opportunity to build a bridge between law enforcement and the community.

Two unclaimed $1 million Powerball tickets in New York, one sold in Manhattan and one on Long Island, are set to expire soon according to the New York State Gaming Commission.

Three suspects robbed Manhattan's Obvio cocktail bar at gunpoint, tying up two male workers and stealing a safe with $7,000 in cash, $7,000 in liquor, and $13,000 in DJ equipment. The NYPD released suspect images and seeks public assistance in the ongoing investigation.

A subway fire at Astor Place station in New York City caused delays and injured 12 people, including MTA employees and firefighters. Authorities reported the injuries were minor.

An MTA work train caught fire at the Astor Place subway station in Manhattan, resulting in 14 injuries and suspending service on the 4 and 6 subway lines.

Public defenders in the Bronx and Manhattan continue a strike as negotiations for new contracts drag on, leaving hundreds of attorneys, social workers, and support staff out of court for another week. Clients are left in limbo due to the ongoing labor dispute.

A large tree fell on a Gramercy roadway in Manhattan on Monday morning, blocking the street and damaging parked cars. FDNY responded, using cutting tools to clear the debris, but traffic remained blocked into the afternoon. The incident occurred during heavy rain and impending flood warnings across New York City.

A New York City apartment can be purchased for $130,000, which is 10% of the median price of over $1 million in Manhattan. The article highlights the surprising affordability but notes a 'tiny catch' associated with the purchase.

New York City’s Flatiron building, historically a commercial space and tourist attraction, is transitioning into a residential building with 36 apartments priced up to $58.5 million. The triangular structure, known for its steel skeleton, will open this fall to wealthy residents.

New York City residents plan to rally against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) following an incident where masked agents allegedly pepper-sprayed residents in Manhattan's Inwood neighborhood on Thursday afternoon, according to a New York official.

ICE agents were spotted in multiple New York locations, including Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens, with some wearing masks and body armor while stopping individuals and using pepper spray on protesters. A local council member criticized ICE's presence, and the New York Immigration Coalition warned of increased enforcement activity.

New York City has declared the Legionnaires’ disease outbreak in the Upper East Side of Manhattan over, following seven deaths and over 90 reported cases. The health department confirmed no new cases have been reported in more than two weeks.

The New York City Department of Health has declared the end of a Legionnaires' disease cluster on the Upper East Side, which resulted in seven deaths and nearly 100 illnesses. The outbreak, which had been ongoing, is now considered resolved according to health officials.

The death toll from this summer's Legionnaires' outbreak in NYC has risen to seven deaths, matching the 2025 Harlem outbreak's death toll, with 92 cases reported this year. The elderly, particularly those with health complications, are most affected.