INSIDER
Secret Service’s next challenge: Keeping scores of world leaders safe at the UN General Assembly
Read full article: Secret Service’s next challenge: Keeping scores of world leaders safe at the UN General AssemblyNext week’s high-level meeting of the U.N. General Assembly is bringing more than 140 world leaders to New York City, including the heads of Israel, Palestine and Ukraine.
NYC mayor defends police response after videos show officers punching pro-Palestinian protesters
Read full article: NYC mayor defends police response after videos show officers punching pro-Palestinian protestersNew York City Mayor Eric Adams defended the police department’s response to a pro-Palestinian street demonstration in Brooklyn over the weekend, calling video of officers repeatedly punching men lying prone on the ground an “isolated incident.”.
A police officer was accused of spying for China. The charges were dropped, but the NYPD fired him
Read full article: A police officer was accused of spying for China. The charges were dropped, but the NYPD fired himA New York City police officer once charged with spying for China says he is fighting the commissioner's decision to fire him.
Prosecutors say New York subway shooting may have been self defense
Read full article: Prosecutors say New York subway shooting may have been self defenseProsecutors say a man who shot and critically wounded another man on a New York City subway train will not immediately be charged with a crime while prosecutors investigate whether the shooter acted justifiably in self-defense.
NYPD officers will have to record race of people they question under new police transparency law
Read full article: NYPD officers will have to record race of people they question under new police transparency lawNYPD officers will have to record the race of people they question under new police transparency law.
New York City agrees to pay $13 million to 2020 racial injustice protesters in historic class action
Read full article: New York City agrees to pay $13 million to 2020 racial injustice protesters in historic class actionNew York City has agreed to pay more than $13 million to settle a civil rights lawsuit brought on behalf of roughly 1,300 people who were arrested or beaten by police during racial injustice demonstrations that swept through the city during the summer of 2020.
Too many people in NYC are stopped, searched and frisked illegally, federal monitor says
Read full article: Too many people in NYC are stopped, searched and frisked illegally, federal monitor saysA federal monitor says she has found disappointing results when she studied the legality of New York City's new initiative to combat gun violence in high-crime areas with an old tactic of stopping and frisking people.
NYPD officer cites 'courtesy cards,' used by friends and family of cops, as source of corruption
Read full article: NYPD officer cites 'courtesy cards,' used by friends and family of cops, as source of corruptionA New York City police officer is speaking out against the use of “courtesy cards” by friends and relatives of cops, accusing department leaders of maintaining a sprawling system of impunity that has fueled both reckless driving and racist traffic stops.
146 NYC police committed misconduct in 2020 protests: Report
Read full article: 146 NYC police committed misconduct in 2020 protests: ReportA new report says nearly 150 New York City police officers committed misconduct, including using excessive force, while responding to the 2020 protests over the killing of George Floyd.
Police probe motive in attack on officers near Times Square
Read full article: Police probe motive in attack on officers near Times SquareAuthorities in New York City are investigating whether a man who attacked three police officers at a New Year’s Eve celebration, striking two of them, was inspired by radical Islamic extremism.
GLIMPSES: At United Nations, boats safeguard current affairs
Read full article: GLIMPSES: At United Nations, boats safeguard current affairsU.S. Coast Guard boats are a familiar presence during the U.N. General Assembly, guarding the aquatic border of the United Nations alongside New York City police boats.
Young officer slain in Harlem joined to help 'chaotic city'
Read full article: Young officer slain in Harlem joined to help 'chaotic city'The 22-year-old New York City police officer who was shot to death while responding to a call in a Harlem apartment once wrote that he joined the force to make a difference in the “chaotic city.”.
Armed man outside United Nations in New York City prompts standoff, lockdown
Read full article: Armed man outside United Nations in New York City prompts standoff, lockdownThe United Nations headquarters in New York City was locked down for several hours after a man was seen pacing outside with what police said appeared to be a shotgun.
NYC Pride parade bans police; Gay officers 'disheartened'
Read full article: NYC Pride parade bans police; Gay officers 'disheartened'Organizers of New York City's Pride events say they are banning police officers and other members of law enforcement from marching in an annual parade until at least 2025.
Bomb-sniffing dogs? Check. Times Square crowd? Not this year
Read full article: Bomb-sniffing dogs? Check. Times Square crowd? Not this yearA man wears a protective mask during the coronavirus pandemic in Times Square Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020, in New York. Small groups of revelers, some wearing glittery hats, filmed their distant view of Times Square on their phones and broke out in cheers at midnight. Preparing for the worst, the New York Police Department deployed its bomb-sniffing dogs and sand-filled sanitation trucks intended to guard against explosions. “It’s dead,” said Ali Jameel early Thursday, who owns a store a block from Times Square. “Coming to Times Square is a family tradition for some.
Prosecutor: Video shows NYC dismemberment suspect buying saw
Read full article: Prosecutor: Video shows NYC dismemberment suspect buying sawTyrese Haspil, 21, is escorted out of the 7th precinct by NYPD detectives, Friday, July 17, 2020, in New York.Haspil faces a murder charge in the death of Fahim Saleh, 33-year-old tech entrepreneur who was found dismembered inside his luxury Manhattan condo. (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez)
Personal assistant charged in dismembered tech CEO's killing
Read full article: Personal assistant charged in dismembered tech CEO's killingTyrese Haspil, 21, is escorted out of the 7th precinct by NYPD detectives, Friday, July 17, 2020, in New York.Haspil faces a murder charge in the death of Fahim Saleh, 33-year-old tech entrepreneur who was found dismembered inside his luxury Manhattan condo. (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez)
NYPD officer suspended without pay following disturbing apparent chokehold incident
Read full article: NYPD officer suspended without pay following disturbing apparent chokehold incident(CNN) Following a "swift" investigation by the New York Police Department's Internal Affairs Bureau, a police officer involved in a "disturbing apparent chokehold incident in Queens" has been suspended without pay, according to New York Police Commissioner Dermot Shea. The NYPD's Internal Affairs Bureau launched an active use of force investigation after video of an arrest surfaced on social media. The video shows several officers affecting the arrest of an individual, with one in particular appearing to put him in a chokehold. Another officer is observed tapping the back of the officer who had the individual in an apparent chokehold, and that officer appears to release his hold. Body camera released by the NYPD shows the moments leading up to the incident.
Looters were able to target high-end stores in New York due to law enforcement intelligence failure, NYPD official says
Read full article: Looters were able to target high-end stores in New York due to law enforcement intelligence failure, NYPD official says(CNN) -- Looters in New York City were able to tear through some of the most expensive, high-end stores in the city because of an intelligence failure, according to a high-ranking police official. The coordinated effort of looters to target the Manhattan neighborhood of SoHo without the police department's knowledge points to something the NYPD missed, said John Miller, the NYPD's chief of counterterrorism and intelligence. "On the looting, that's an intelligence failure," Miller said at a briefing on Saturday. The looting extended further south into Herald Square, where looters were even able to penetrate the iconic Macy's building, with officers dragging looters out of the store late into the night. Looters break the windows and they were never interested in marching in the first place, Miller said.