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D.A. Bragg Announces State Charges In Shooting Of Off-Duty Customs And Border Protection Officer 
“Even while off duty on a summer night, this officer quickly leapt into action in an act of bravery,” said District Attorney Bragg. “We are committed to the safety of law enforcement officers in Manhattan, as demonstrated by this in-depth investigation and today’s serious charges. I thank DHS’s Homeland Security Investigations for its collaboration.”
Watch: D.A. Bragg Announces Charges In Shooting Of Off-Duty CBP Officer; Fatal Manhattan Bridge Car Crash 
D.A. Bragg Announces Guilty Plea Of Afterschool Program Employee For Sexually Abusing An 8-Year-Old Student 
“Miles McNeal is facing accountability for exploiting his position as a school employee to take advantage of one of his students, who was only 8 years old. This conduct is abhorrent, and I thank this brave survivor for coming forward,” said District Attorney Bragg. “We will continue to prosecute those whose acts threaten the safety and wellbeing of students in Manhattan. Our Child Abuse Bureau has the resources to support survivors and hold abusers accountable – call us at 212-335-4300.”
Fulton Street Subway Shover Sentenced 
The Fulton Street subway shover, Christian Valdez, 36, of Brooklyn, was sentenced to 18 years in state prison on July 29 after pleading guilty in New York State Supreme Court to one count of attempted murder in the second degree back in June.
WATCH: Learn More About Our Washington Heights and Harlem Offices 
The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office has two community offices in Washington Heights and Harlem that serve as a vital link between the District Attorney’s Office and uptown residents. Both offices address problems and provide resources relating to domestic violence, immigration fraud, and other crucial issues while also building and strengthening trust between community members and law enforcement officials.
Manhattan prosecutors are learning to do more accurate witness and suspect interviews 
Prosecutors and investigators in Manhattan are learning a new way to interview suspects, witnesses and victims that aims to be more ethical and accurate than traditional interrogations.

Manhattan District Attorney's Office