Bergen

Strong winds plagued the tri-state area through much of the day Thursday, leaving thousands in the dark a day after a bomb cyclone dumped heavy rain and brought down trees, as well as a building, across the region.

Authorities in New Jersey are investigating a shooting death that took place Saturday evening and left a 23-year-old dead in an apartment.

Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4

After much of the tri-state braced for potentially severe storms — even on the lookout for tornadoes in multiple counties — most of the area didn’t see much intense action

A few scattered storms made their way into the tri-state Monday evening, chasing out the as the unseasonable warmth many in the area have been waiting for.

After lots of unseasonable cold weather hanging around the region recently, New Yorkers were happy to get outside and take advantage of the warm weather — while staying hydrated. NBC 4 New York’s Gaby Acevedo reports.

New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said Thursday he has set up a new unit within his office to review wrongful convictions, along with a network aimed at solving cold cases.

An 80-year-old New York man has been arrested on charges that he killed two young women in a beach cottage nearly half a century ago in Virginia, police said Tuesday.

After a rainy, snowy morning, much of the tri-state was starting to dry out Sunday afternoon and amid a warm-up that will likely bring spring-like temps to some places.

Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4

The wintry mix that throttled the tri-state with its all-day wrath on Tuesday caused significant icing and hazardous travel conditions, and any roads left untreated could become even more treacherous overnight, Storm Team 4 says.

Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4

The Suez water company says it’s found high levels of lead in more than a dozen water samples in Bergen and Hudson counties. There could be many more. Roseanne Colletti reports.

A water company serving northern New Jersey says tests at some homes have shown elevated lead levels.

The city has a new snow plan.

6 inches of snow caused an epic commute nightmare for NYC Nov. 15. As a result, a new snow plan has been released. Andrew Siff reports.

The first snowfall of the season may have been the most nightmarish 6 inches in tri-state history, stranding children in their schools, commuters at transit hubs and debilitating New York City in a way many said they’ve never before seen.

Officials are assessing their response to the storm that crippled the tri-state. Michael George reports.

Snow was heavy, wet and fast to fall Thursday, and the precipitation mix made for slick roads and hazardous travel, and accidents and disabled vehicles reported across the tri-state. Here’s what you need to know as you get home.

How could 6 inches of snow turn into such a disaster for a city accustomed to handling feet? What happened with the forecast? Why was it all such a mess?