New Yorkers were immediately alarmed when a man was set on fire in Times Square on Sunday, leaving him with burns all over ...

The NYPD Highway Patrol investigates after a police officer was struck by a Dodge Charger on Seventh Ave. and W. 13th St. in Manhattan on Friday. (Theodore Parisienne / New York Daily News ...

Sign up: Our election newsletter! Get RANKED CHOICES, our weekly dispatch about the 2025 campaign season and mayor’s race. Free each Thursday afternoon. Sign up ...

A 3-year-old boy who was dropped off at University Hospital at Downstate on Sunday and later died has been identified as Kyng Davis, NYPD sources close to the investigation say. Police say the ...

Punctuated by dramatic music and quick cuts, the first video, dubbed “True Blue NYPD Finest,” looked like ... scene and jumped over the side of the highway. The report noted that Daughtry ...

Eyewitness News is exclusively hearing from the woman at the center of a scandal that rocked the NYPD. The woman, an NYPD lieutenant, accused the highest-ranking uniformed member of the force of ...

And it seems authorities are well aware of the public’s attitude. A recent image showed the New York Police Department (NYPD) blocking a Tesla storefront in Manhattan as protesters swirled.

Detective Melissa Mercado of NYPD's Special Victims Division was pulled from active investigations after appearing in a controversial rap video by S-Quire. The video, seen as degrading to women ...

NYPD detectives say a 3-year-old boy who was dropped off at Downstate Hospital in Prospect Lefferts Gardens on Sunday morning was pronounced dead. Police say that the child had visible bruising.

According to New York Post, Melissa Mercado, the NYPD detective, had gone viral after starring "in a raunchy rap video while twerking in a thong and skimpy bra". Police sources told the outlet ...

Melissa Mercado, the NYPD detective who went viral after starring in a raunchy rap video, will reportedly no longer investigate active cases with the Special Victims Division, which investigates ...

The number of detectives in the NYPD has dropped below 5,000 for the first time since the pandemic – and union leaders warn that 1,600 more gumshoes could retire by the end of the year ...