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

Top NYPD officials were slammed for a series of “hostile” social media posts where they routinely lashed out at politicians, reporters and activists, a scathing new report claims. NYPD Chief of Department John Chell,

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

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

New York political leaders are split over the recent increase in ICE deportation operations, with Republicans praising the crackdown and Democrats stressing authorities respect “sanctuary" policies.

The DOI found that the posts — largely by current Chief of Department John Chell and Deputy Commissioner of Operations Kaz Daughtry — violated the city’s social media policies and weren’t properly

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 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.

A NY trooper, Thomas Mascia, and his parents surrendered to face charges including false reporting and evidence tampering from an alleged fake shooting incident.

Three kids took an unoccupied R train and took it on a joyride, police said. Three kids, whose ages were not immediately known, hopped into the subway train Saturday just after 10 p.m., according to the NYPD.