Week One of Zohran Mamdani's NYPD
It's too early to expect any massive changes to the nation's largest police department—but here are a few things we've noticed so far.
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Central Park used to have a ton of cars driving through it. How did we live this way?
It's too early to expect any massive changes to the nation's largest police department—but here are a few things we've noticed so far.
A new report from NYC Comptroller Brad Lander’s office finds that the neighborhoods generating the most complaints about police use of force are overwhelmingly Black and Latine.
J'ouvert revelers remember an era when you didn't have to choose between surveillance and safety.
After a number of false arrests, the Legal Aid Society wrote, "we are gravely concerned that the cases we have identified are only the tip of the iceberg."
The mayor wants New Yorkers to "be part of the public safety apparatus."
Cop unions lined up behind Adams on Thursday, with one major exception.
A spokesperson for the mayor pushed back by alleging that former interim NYPD Commissioner Thomas Donlon—whom Adams appointed—was "ineffective."
The NYPD claims it is investigating the incident, but the woman says she's not expecting justice or accountability to come from the department.
The NYPD's top judge determined that Lieutenant Jonathan Rivera likely killed Feliz during a traffic stop because he was "tired" of fighting with him, and then gave "self-serving statements fabricated to minimize his culpability" after the fact.
Selling promotions for $15,000, hiring friends for an elite unit because it "sounded cool," and more jaw-dropping accusations found in these complaints.
"I feel like the CCRB is covering police officers' tracks and making sure that they don't get in trouble, or they just receive slaps on the wrist."