looting

They are Fighting to Woo Customers Back after Their Stores were Victimized by Looters. News 4’s Myles Miller reports.

At the peak of the pandemic, the city released thousands of inmates from Rikers Island over COVID-19 fears. However, a study shows that at least two hundred and fifty prisons have been arrested after being released. Melissa Russo reports with exclusive new video.

New York City stores look ahead to reopening after the pandemic, looting, and vandalism caused them to shut down. Adam Kuperstein reports.

As peaceful protests continue, police are still looking for many individuals who have decided to loot and vandalize businesses in the city. Marc Santia reports.

Amongst all the peaceful protests, there still has been some push back from police, some violence directed at police, and some looting in certain parts of the city. Jonathan Dienst reports.

The NYPD is looking for three men who allegedly looted a Hell’s Kitchen pharmacy late Monday night and stole $60,000 worth of prescription drugs. The department released their photos and details of the crime early Saturday morning. The raid on the 50th Street Rite Aid happened just after 11 p.m. Monday, one of the worst nights of the violent protests…

After looters ransacked stores in the Bronx, Business owners said that they called for help, but help never came. Sarah Wallace reports.

Some business owners say they called the NYPD for help as they could only watch on security camera as their businesses were destroyed, but said their desperate calls for help were never answered

There is growing outrage in the Bronx, as looted business owners share their stories of how police failed to step in. Sarah Wallace reports.

State and city officials have announced Thursday that relief will be provided to New York businesses that have been impacted by the looting and vandalism that has taken place throughout the state in recent days. “Those small business owners who scrapped and saved and built a small business, o many of them immigrants living the American dream. Today, we announce…

Thousands more protesters took to the streets of New York City Wednesday for a seventh straight day of demonstrations, and while most were entirely peaceful throughout the day, tempers began to flare after curfew. Even with big numbers once again participating in marches throughout the city during the day, many protesters seemed to obey the city’s 8 p.m. curfew,...

NBC New York’s Checkey Beckford, Adam Harding and Ray Villeda report.

Small business owners are literally picking up the pieces in some Bronx neighborhoods after hours of looting earlier in the week. NBC New York’s Sarah Wallace reports.

Looting in the city has calmed down considerably after the NYPD deployed new tactics, and implemented an earlier curfew. Marc Santia reports.

Protestors continue to march through the streets of Manhattan as they seek justice for George Floyd, and protest police brutality. Chris Glorioso reports.

“Here in New York, we actually read the Bible,” Cuomo said as he read passages in an apparent rebuke to the president.

The 11 pm curfew did nothing to stop the vandalism and looting. So now it will begin before sunset at 8 pm, and go through 5 am. The NYPD announced that during the curfew no vehicular traffic will be allowed South of 96th street in Manhattan with the exception of residents, essential workers, busses, and truck deliveries. Andrew Siff reports.

Large groups of protesters defied New York City’s new, earlier curfew as crowds were seen still marching in different locations after 8 p.m. Tuesday — but there were very few reports of looting, violence or rampant vandalism that plagued the city just one night before. One large crowd was seen making their way from Brooklyn over the Manhattan Bridge just…

NBC New York’s Checkey Beckford and Ray Villeda reports.