What looked at first glance like a winter goof in Washington Square Park turned into a police investigation on Monday afternoon, as viral clips showed people hurling objects at NYPD officers. The department quickly labeled the behavior "disgraceful" and criminal, and Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch said detectives are already on the case.

A snowball fight seemingly proved to be too much for police in New York.

Cilento, a former NYPD major crimes investigator, said detectives routinely review the movements and statements of family and close contacts in missing person cases.

In a post on the NYPD Crime Stoppers page, investigators said the first robbery took place around 6:20 a.m. on Feb. 3 at the northeast corner of East Tremont Avenue and Grand Concourse. A 67-year-old woman was standing at the corner when her cellphone was grabbed, according to the account.

RICHMOND HILL, Queens (WABC) -- The New York Police Department and New York City are in mourning after an NYPD detective was killed by friendly fire during a robbery in Queens Tuesday night. Detective Brian Simonsen, 42, a 19-year veteran of the force ...

A Valley Stream man pleaded guilty in federal court to wire fraud conspiracy in connection with a Paycheck Protection Program fraud scheme while he was