Commissioner O’Neill Says NYPD Will Accept Reforms Made by Panel O’Neill Created
/Code 50-a shields officers’ disciplinary histories and personnel records used to evaluate performance from public review.
Read MoreCode 50-a shields officers’ disciplinary histories and personnel records used to evaluate performance from public review.
Read MoreAcademy Award-winning actress Julianne Moore and bestselling author Deepak Chopra participated in the conversation
Read MoreLippman, former chief judge of the Court of Appeals, also commended Lancman’s commitment to closing Rikers jails.
Read MoreFirefighters found Maria Medina, 47, unconscious and unresponsive.
Read MoreA judge is expected to sentence a man up to 25 years to life in prison for shooting an acquaintance to death as they walked along a Jamaica street.
Read MoreQueensborough Community College, Queens College and York College are just a few of the CUNY school celebrating Black History Month.
Read MoreDistrict 22 Councilmember Costa Constantinides wants to build a solar field on the land, if all goes according to the city’s plan to close the jail complex.
Read MoreSatesh Baljit, 23, struck at a mosque, church and Subway sandwich store located throughout Hollis and Jamaica.
Read MoreICE arrests inside and around New York courthouses increased by 1700 percent between 2016 and 2018.
Read More"We have this loss of engagement at the local level.”
Read MoreDemocratic Rep. Grace Meng says she invited Jin Park to attend Trump's address Tuesday in the hope of bringing more attention to his plight.
Read MoreLugo is a founding partner in the first Latina-owned law firm in NYC.
Read MoreJudge Jeremy Weinstein is set to retire in June after 25 years on the bench, according to multiple sources.
Read MoreA new year means new judges in New York City, as Mayor Bill de Blasio officially appointed and reappointed 46 judges to the Family, Criminal and Civil courts. In total, 13 judges on the list are new hires, and 33, are being reappointed.
Read MoreOn Jan. 25, 42 percent of 19- to 21- years olds (222 of the 520) in Department of Correction custody were housed separate and apart from older adults
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