A group of children boarded an unoccupied subway train in New York City and took it for a drive, according to police.

A new report from an independent police monitor has found that two high-ranking NYPD officials violated department policy by sharing “unprofessional” posts on social media.

A new inspector general's report criticizes the social media practices of some NYPD executives and called for significant policy reforms.

Social media posts by NYPD brass that attacked New York City elected officials and members of the media last year were “irresponsible and unprofessional” and failed to serve the public, the Department of Investigation said Tuesday.

The video above originally aired on May 9, 2024 NEW YORK CITY (PIX11) – City investigators found that some social media posts by NYPD executives over the past year were

The Department of Investigation says social media posts by NYPD executives violated professionalism standards, encouraged “unproductive” discourse and failed to comply with citywide policies.

The report found the NYPD’s social media policy was out of sync with citywide policy and that individual members like Chell and Daughtry strayed from the oversight of the department’s press shop. The investigation did not, however, reach a conclusion on whether the posts constituted prohibited political activity.

NYPD investigates a series of slashing incidents in Manhattan, seeking information on suspects involved in subway and nightclub assaults.

They work together every day to keep New York City safe. But on Sunday night, the FDNY and NYPD battled it out on the hardwood at Barclays Center. The annual basketball game between the two departments featured friendly but fierce competition,

In a show of force aimed at quickly increasing arrests and generating publicity, the administration targeted the nation’s largest city, where sanctuary policies limit official cooperation with ICE.

Officials said Ikechukwu Onodu was shot in his chest around 4:40 p.m. on 86th Drive and 209th Street in Jamaica Estates. First responders took him to North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, where he was pronounced dead.

"We need to pursue criminals when appropriate and stay our hand when the risks to the public and to our cops outweigh the benefits," said NYPD Chief of Department John Chell.