Lee Hernandez

The former Jets coach, who was fired last month after a disappointing 4-12 season, will replace coach Doug Marrone in Buffalo.

With only five wins on the season, the Knicks are clearly in a funk. Wouldn't you try to cover your face?

Menendez lobbied Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to obtain a visa for the daughter of donors to the Democratic Party.

A New York Times investigation details how the head of the Correction Officers' Benevolent Association often undermines efforts to reform Rikers Island jail.

A number of gun arrests in Brooklyn point to a pattern of questionable police conduct.

Amid increased scrutiny over use of force, a new report shows NYPD shootings dropped by 11 percent in 2013.

As the grand jury decision in Ferguson, Missouri, continues to reverberate across the country, Eric Adams says New York City has to move toward real police reform.

The car-hailing service is facing a backlash after one of its executives suggested the company should hire opposition researchers to probe the lives of journalists.

In a statement, Rachel Noerdlinger said she wants to spend more time with her son following his recent arrest.

The San Francisco 49ers' staff was checked at MetLife Stadium after their game with the New York Giants Sunday. They were one of three teams the agency spoke with.

A new report also recommends installing an emergency financial manager, similar to the approach in Detroit. 

In what's been likened to a hostage situation, some banks are still extracting payments from debtors who've already filed for bankruptcy, according to the New York Times.

Members of the scandal-ridden team say hazing rituals included punching and groping, but some have dialed back their initial testimony indicating sexual assault.

Officials at the Connecticut hospital say the patient has tested negative for the disease, according to a preliminary notification.

The break happened at the intersection of Varick and Spring Streets Friday morning.

A new report from a watchdog agency says chokehold complaints are on the rise and discipline has been lacking.

The borough has seen a significant rise in hate crimes in the first 9 months of 2014.

The law used to hold that firefighters assumed a risk when battling fires, but they're now suing homeowners—sometimes for settlements up to $450,000.

The decision is expected to have implications for similar legal efforts against banks,

New York City's aging library branches need more than $1 billion to fix a range of issues, including failing mechanical equipment, leaky roofs and overburdened electrical systems.