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The mayor and police commissioner have separately been making the case for reforms, but on the ground, it's leading to frustration from officers.
As protests continue across New York, the state's attorney general is hosting a public hearing this week on interactions between police and the public.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has sent a clear message to police departments statewide: You have until April 1, 2021 to reform.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivered positive developments and also took the federal government to task over its handling of the pandemic during his daily media briefing on Wednesday.
The officer has been suspended without pay on June 5, and the case was referred to the department advocate for further disciplinary action.
Protesters say police reforms are progress but do not address their top priority.
The police department says it's issued 22 summonses and made eight arrests.
Many people are over working from home, ready to return to the office, but what about those who don't want to?
The mayor said the move is a step toward building trust and transparency.
Surveillance video shows the suspect push the woman as she walks by with a cart. She falls and hits her head on a fire hydrant.
A trio of lawmakers are continuing a back-and-forth dispute with Mayor Bill de Blasio and the city about reopening playgrounds.
Commuters can track in real time where the empty seats are.
Crews are also installing 15 public hand sanitizer stations to be placed around town.
There were others who are in favor of the restart, believing that playing would provide them another platform to spread their message of racial equality.
Students and administrators across the tri-state area are coming up with creative digital and socially distanced ideas to celebrate graduation.
