New York City News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

Dozens of advocates, including NYC Council members, rallied at City Hall, urging passage of four bills to protect undocumented immigrants. Key legislation, Intro Two Fourteen, would allow immigrants to sue city agencies for rights violations. Council Members Alexa Avilés, Shahana Hanif, and Tiffany Caban sponsored these bills, aiming to clarify and strengthen New Yorks sanctuary laws.

New York Jets player Kris Boyd, shot in midtown Manhattan, has a suspect in custody. Despite the shooting, Boyds resilience shines as he visits the teams facility, inspiring teammates. Signed for special teams, Boyds Jets debut remains uncertain due to a practice injury.

New evidence emerges in Luigi Mangiones murder case against United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. A hand-drawn map and bus ticket, found in Mangiones backpack, suggest a possible attempt to conceal his identity and plan his movements. Mangiones defense team challenges the admissibility of evidence collected during his arrest, while prosecutors introduce a bus ticket under a false name. The upcoming trial awaits a judges decision on which evidence can be used.

Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier pleads not guilty to charges of aiding gamblers in placing bets on his performance. He faces wire fraud and money laundering conspiracy charges, and was released on a $3 million bond. Prosecutors allege he conspired with friends to help them win bets during a 2023 game. Rozier is restricted to traveling between Florida, Ohio, and New York, and has surrendered his passport. His attorney denies the charges and looks forward to winning the case. This case is part of a larger federal investigation into illegal sports betting, which has led to the arrest of more than thirty people. Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups has also pleaded not guilty in a separate scheme involving high-stakes, Mafia-backed illegal poker games.

Atlantic Yards project gains momentum, MTA collisions raise concerns, new legislation proposed, Airbnb partnership for gig workers, Trump administration alters National Parks fee-free days, New York City named most stressed city globally.

Three U.S. Representatives propose new legislation to prevent ICE arrests in immigration courthouses, aiming to protect individuals from deportation due to fear of arrest. The Immigration Due Process Protection Act seeks to prohibit DHS officers from arresting or detaining individuals at court facilities without a judicial warrant.

A man has turned himself in for the shooting of New York Jets cornerback Kris Boyd, who was critically injured outside a Midtown Manhattan restaurant. The suspect, whose name and charges have not been released, surrendered with his attorney on Monday. Boyd, 29, was shot in the stomach and underwent surgery at Bellevue Hospital. The incident occurred after a group of men outside the restaurant began mocking the Jets players, leading to a fight and gunfire. Investigators used facial recognition and a Crime Stoppers tip to identify the suspect. Boyd, who had signed with the Jets in March, has been on injured reserve due to a shoulder injury.

Subway commuters in NYC faced major delays on Monday due to a broken switch motor, disrupting the launch of a new service pattern designed to streamline F and M train routes between Manhattan and Queens. The incident forced F trains to take a longer route, adding significant time to commutes. Work crews were repairing the switch, aiming to restore normal service by the evening rush hour.