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Interspersed with testimony about the bad welding jobs, the crack in the turntable that supported the crane operator's cab, and the accusations of negligence by the crane owner, there are the witnesses who bring home the human tragedy.
A newspaper photo features accused Upper East Side madam Anna Gristina perched on the lap of a smiling bodyguard. Her arm is draped over his broad shoulders. It's a photo that is now sending shock waves through law enforcement.
180 people thought their money was going into a 401(k) retirement plans, but D.A. Thomas Spota said it was really going into Soni's pockets.
A dissident member of a Hasidic Jewish community in Rockland County who was burned in an arson attack last May has been victimized again.
The Christmas day fire that killed three children and two of their grandparents in Stamford looms over this year's 'spring forward' reminder to change smoke detector batteries.
The Fire Department says they "restored" a classic fire safety video. They say while the film may appear old, its message is timeless.
Police are currently looking for a suspect that they believe committed five burglaries throughout Queens, all of which took place between Jan.15 and Feb. 22.
Police say two men, one dressed as a woman, tried to rob a pharmacy on Saint Pauls Place just before 9 a.m. Wednesday.
20 Clarkstown police officers will go after a different kind of bad guy this weekend, pediatric cancer.
Visitors to downtown Nyack may soon see a change in the village's parking rules.
The 60-year-old victim told police she was raped on Tuesday inside First Class Auto Leasing and Sales on Nostrand Avenue where she worked in Marine Park.
Port Authority executive director Patrick Foye is very excited about the 408-foot-tall broadcast tower planned for the 104th floor of the new One World Trade Center.
Service in and out of the terminal had been suspended early Friday morning due to a signal problem.
You know spring is on its way when new food events are announced across the city on a near-daily basis.
After numerous skin grafts and surgeries, Michael Hubbard can now raise his head, control his feet, unclench his hands, and even speak a bit.
