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Statement By Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg on Appellate Division Ruling In People V. Roderick Covlin 
“Today’s Appellate Division ruling underscores what a Manhattan jury affirmed three years ago: there is overwhelming evidence that Roderick Covlin is guilty of intentionally killing his wife, Shele," said District Attorney Bragg.
D.A. Bragg Announces 5 Year Prison Sentence for Ghost Gun Manufacturer 
“Nobody in Manhattan should have to worry about deadly, untraceable weapons being manufactured in a neighbors’ apartment, and we will continue to prosecute those who illegally assemble and use ghost guns in our city. I know the trauma of gun violence firsthand – no more New Yorkers should have to experience it,” said District Attorney Bragg.
D.A. Bragg Hosts Human Trafficking Webinar 
D.A. Bragg is hosting a series of conversations with experts, advocates, and partner agencies about a variety of important topics - starting with combatting human trafficking. D.A. Bragg was joined by his Human Trafficking Response Unit Chief Justin McNabney and Special Victims Social Worker Melissa Martinez, and welcomed Pamela Damon of Not on My Watch, Jayne Bigelsen of Covenant House, and Dawn Rowe of Girl Vow, Inc.
D.A. Bragg Announces Hate Crime Charges Against Konrad Pielak For Stabbing And Attacking Turkish Men 
“This group of individuals was viciously attacked simply because they were Turkish. Nobody should feel unsafe sitting outside and speaking in their native language," said District Attorney Bragg.
City aims to hold Facebook, Amazon accountable for hawking stolen goods 
The bill, introduced last week in Albany, targets a sophisticated “fencing operation,” Bragg said, whereby an intermediary purchases stolen goods from thieves and resells them online. “We need some upstream accountability,” Bragg told Crain’s. “We’ve got a real urgent matter facing our retailers.
Bill would allow sex workers to report crime without fear of prosecution 
In a memo supporting the bill, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg agreed. “New York is safer when survivors and witnesses feel comfortable reporting crimes,” he wrote. “Silencing these individuals does not protect us, it only protects the perpetrators of the crimes these survivors and witnesses are too afraid to report.”

Manhattan District Attorney's Office