NYC stabbing suspect held as hate-crime probe expands on Upper West Side
What's new: Two men, ages 50 and 57, were hospitalized in stable condition as officials examined whether antisemitism drove the attacks.
What's new: Two men, ages 50 and 57, were hospitalized in stable condition as officials examined whether antisemitism drove the attacks.
What's new: The suspect, Raul Morales, was arrested nearby, and both victims were expected to survive.
What's next: A judge could set deadlines this week for immunity motions, classified evidence reviews and other pretrial filings.
What's new: Health officials found Legionella in cooling towers at more than 75 buildings and ordered them cleaned and disinfected.
What's new: Two people suffered minor injuries, and investigators said the suspect carried pellet guns, fireworks and a manifesto.
What's next: Trump is still challenging a separate $83.3 million defamation award, though the Supreme Court let the earlier verdict stand.
What's next: the journalists were ordered to appear before a Manhattan grand jury on Wednesday as prosecutors investigate classified leaks.
Why it matters: The move breaks with long-standing limits on forcing journalists to aid leak investigations.
What's next: The journalists are due before a Manhattan grand jury next week as press-freedom groups push for the subpoenas to be withdrawn.
What's next: Trump can still ask the Supreme Court to block the payout, but the money can be released now with interest.
What's new: Trump's lawyers appealed within hours after the Supreme Court let the 2023 civil verdict stand.
What’s next: Trump appealed within hours, but the order followed the Supreme Court’s refusal to revisit the 2023 verdict.
What’s next: E. Jean Carroll is set to receive the 2023 judgment plus interest after the Supreme Court declined Trump’s appeal.
What's new: Officials reported no injuries, but nearby homes, businesses, a school and streets were cleared as engineers worked to stabilize the building.
What's new: The FAA said air traffic control was not providing services to the aircraft during the landing near Brooklyn.
What's next: Manhattan prosecutors asked the court to impose a 20-year sentence in Weinstein's separate New York sex assault case.
Why it matters: Lasher is heavily favored in November in a district where Democrats account for about two-thirds of registered voters.
What's new: The judges say the penalties cut off banking, credit cards, travel bookings and some health insurance coverage.
What's new: The federal judge went six months above the arson minimum after prosecutors said the victim was left permanently scarred.
Why it matters: The longtime Columbia and Arista executive helped launch or revive careers from Whitney Houston to Bruce Springsteen and Aretha Franklin.
What’s next: Prosecutors will get Mangione’s psychiatric records before his Sept. 8 state murder trial in Manhattan.
What's new: Fans filled Lower Manhattan after New York closed out the Finals 4-1 with a 94-90 win over San Antonio on June 13.
What's new: She argued an open primary could have produced a nominee better positioned to beat Donald Trump.
What's next: McDonald would replace Jay Clayton at the Southern District of New York if the Senate confirms him.
Why it matters: McDonald would lead the Southern District of New York, a powerful office handling terrorism, securities fraud and public corruption cases.
What’s new: A 2nd Circuit panel rejected his trial challenge, leaving in place convictions tied to about $8 billion in customer losses.