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Harvey Weinstein sentenced to 15 years in prison in New York sexual assault case 
Manhattan DA seizes websites selling AI ‘deepfakes’
Manhattan DA, DCWP team up to protect immigrants
NYC prosecutors face many hurdles as they try to crack down on crimes involving cryptocurrency
8 charged in retail theft ring involving stolen goods like beef, copper and more
Manhattan DA talks gun violence prevention in summer months
Man sentenced to 40 years to life in four Chinatown bludgeoning deaths
$2M worth of rare books recovered, returned to the Whitney family
One-on-one with Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Jr., Calls On Venmo, Zelle, Cash App To Better Protect Consumers From Fraud
“No longer is the smartphone itself the most lucrative target for scammers and robbers – it’s the financial apps contained within,” said District Attorney Bragg. “Thousands or even tens of thousands can be drained from financial accounts in a matter of seconds with just a few taps. Without additional protections, customers’ financial and physical safety is being put at risk. I hope these companies accept our request to discuss commonsense solutions to deter scammers and protect New Yorkers’ hard-earned money.”
Two-pieces of Nazi-looted art returned to family of rightful owner
Two works of art, looted by the Nazis during World War II, have been returned to the descendants of the family that once owned them.
Art stolen by Nazis during World War II returned to original owner’s family
Two art pieces stolen by Nazis during World War II were returned to the family of their original owners Friday.
Nazis seized hundreds of artworks from anti-Hitler comic. Many ended up in US museums
New York prosecutors this week returned two modernist drawings Nazis seized over 80 years ago to relatives of a Jewish cabaret performer killed at Dachau.
2 works stolen by Nazis during Holocaust returned to family of Jewish art collector Fritz Grünbaum
Two pieces of art have been returned to the family of Fritz Grünbaum, an Austrian-Jewish cabaret performer whose art collection was stolen by the Nazis during the Holocaust.
Two $1M artworks returned to NYC kin of Holocaust victim with the help of Manhattan prosecutors
Kin of an Austrian-Jewish cabaret performer who had his vast entire art collection swiped by the Nazis has welcomed home two more $1 million works with the help of Manhattan prosecutors.
Manhattan District Attorney's Office