Psychiatric Defense Planned In Stabbing Of LI Boy
An attorney plans a psychiatric defense for a New York man accused of repeatedly stabbing an 8-year-old boy playing video games at a restaurant arcade.
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An attorney plans a psychiatric defense for a New York man accused of repeatedly stabbing an 8-year-old boy playing video games at a restaurant arcade.
The New York City Council's lawyer believes it has the power to ban the new full body scanners in use at airports.
Someone swiped an elderly woman's brand new Victory 9 scooter which she'd had for just a week from right in front of a church.
These are the ten days a year when drivers curse because it's so difficult to get around!
Mayor Michael Bloomberg says New York City simply can't afford the size of its current work force.
Timothy Wells apologized during Friday's sentencing to killing his wife last Nov. 30.
Members of a Florida dance troupe caused a scare when they dashed through the Lincoln Tunnel in their camouflage costumes.
One of Congress' most likable veterans, Rep. Charles Rangel, would become the 23rd House member in the nation's history to be censured if the House goes along with a recommendation of its ethics committee.
A detention hearing was scheduled in Boston on Friday for Aftab Ali Khan, who is charged with immigration fraud and lying to investigators. He is not accused of knowing about or trying to participate in the botched attack.
City code prohibits bicycle riding on sidewalks. But the suit says the law only refers to a "two- or three-wheeled device."
Some residents in Queens are fuming over stinky trees planted by the city. The Parks Department acknowledged that it's a problem, but has refused to fix it.
The best friend of a college football player shot and killed in his car by police said that he doesn't want his pal's reputation to be sullied after his death.
The stir in supermarkets and Congress is less about whether the toxin might rub off on food and more about whether they could accumulate in landfills and create an environmental hazard.
Rangel's fall from grace came in the very space he built a legacy, in the halls of Congress, where colleagues called him out for corruption.
An unauthorized person on the tracks was struck by a train near Auburndale, and police activity was ongoing.
