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It's New York's contribution to the first nationwide COVID-19 memorial to lives lost, which also includes ceremonies in Washington, D.C., and church bells ringing across the country.
With all the headlines and hope surrounding the vaccine, Tuesday's event was a painful reminder that people are still dying of COVID every day in our neighborhoods.
Several other people from the Tri-State Area are facing charges in connection with the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
She says she was too afraid to go to the hospital because of the pandemic, and she's still terrified to leave her house because her attacker is still out there.
Three men allegedly assaulted the woman, kicking her multiple times. Police say one man bit the woman on her forehead.
Police said Tuesday that a 15-year-old boy has been arrested and charged with murder, two counts of attempted murder and two counts of criminal possession of a firearm.
The mayor says the city could vaccinate 300,000 people this week if it had the supply.
The man, who was bound for Miami, claimed the bag belonged to his son and he didn't know the container of bullets was inside.
Manhattan federal prosecutors say 20-year-old James Bridges, also known online as Cole Gonzales, was arrested Tuesday in Georgia.
Many on Long Island have long wondered, what's with all those historic abandoned buildings near the courthouse in Central Islip?
Long Island is leading the state in COVID-19 positivity. Its seven-day average is more than 7.6%, but that's significantly down from earlier in the month when it was in double digits.
The governor's office told us the law recently included a way for people to be evicted during the moratorium -- that's filing a claim their tenant is a "nuisance" or a safety risk -- but attorneys say language is too vague, and their cases are not even being heard.
What started as a peaceful march in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. turned into a tense standoff by City Hall.
Officers swarmed the R train platform on Monday afternoon following what was yet another unprovoked attack in the transit system.
Porter has admitted to sending the messages back in 2016 when he worked for the Chicago Cubs.
