A brutal murder on a New York City subway made national headlines. But left unsaid was how frequently people experiencing homelessness are killed — often while asleep.
It took police more than a week to publicly identify Debrina Kawam, 57, as the woman who was fatally set on fire in a New York subway train last month. But on the internet, it took just hours for a ...
The liberal establishment at New York just can’t bring itself to credit the one strategy against crime that seems to have ...
A post on X claims that a young woman named Amelia Carter was identified as the woman set ablaze on the New York City subway ...
Hochul seeks to change standards for involuntary commitment to hospital as violent acts on New York City subways continue.
Gov. Kathy Hochul says the recent surge in violence in the subway "cannot continue." She says she will include new ...
The NYPD is still working to identify the woman who was set on fire while she slept on the New York City Subway last weekend.
Debbie Kawam, as she was known in high school, was a cheerleader and a sunny presence. As the decades went on, she fell into an abyss.
A series of violent attacks on New York's subways, the largest system in the country, has caused increased fears among riders. NBC News' Sam Brock reports.
The former mayor of New York City could be held in contempt of court after failing to fully comply with orders to surrender millions of dollars in assets to election workers he defamed.