"In New York, prosecutors often require a person accused of a crime to waive their right to later appeal their case as part of a plea offer, even if new evidence is later revealed. These waivers ...

A dozen years ago, a federal judge ruled the NYPD’s practice of stopping, questioning and frisking New Yorkers by the ...

The Raleigh Police Department has released the identity of the man shot by the suspect who was then killed by police during a gunfire exchange in the Renaissance Park neighborhood. The officer was ...

Mexico president stresses defense of country's sovereignty, in initial response to Trump orders Patrick Mahomes Leaves Terry Bradshaw Biting the Dust as Calls Mount Against Troy Aikman’s Hatred ...

New York City Mayor Eric Adams on Tuesday said his administration has been coordinating with Immigration and Customs ... The mayor said that the NYPD would also not be prevented from working with ICE ...

Starting Monday night, NYPD officers will be positioned on overnight subway trains. It's part of an ambitious plan by Gov. Hochul to have at least two cops on every single train between the hours ...

Hochul says there are currently 2,500 NYPD officers assigned to stations around the city, along with members of the National Guard. Now, 750 additional officers will be stationed on platforms ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — Concerning scenes like this have become normalized for so many subway riders. “I just look at my phone and try to ignore it,” said Ryan, who spoke with PIX11 News while ...

A Port Chester former U.S. Marine was sentenced to ten years in prison for shooting an off-duty NYPD officer in Yonkers in 2023.

Alison Maclean, Unite regional coordinating officer, said: “The University of Strathclyde is attempting to force through detrimental pension changes despite having a significant pension surplus ...

NYPD officers would work from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., and there would be a uniformed officer onboard every subway train in service during those hours. Hochul said she will partner with New York City to ...

Under the new policy, NYPD officers will only chase suspects involved in felonies or violent crimes and rely on “advanced tools of modern-day policing” to track other fleeing drivers.