Media Coverage
Teens Who Killed Friend In East Harlem Shooting Indicted: DA 
Five New York men - including three teens - who partook in multiple shootings during a 17-hour crime spree in January have been indicted, the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office announced Tuesday.
Harlem Subway Platform Push Gets Man Years In Prison: DA
A 60-year-old New York man who shoved a woman towards train tracks in Harlem was sentenced to six years in prison, the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office announced this week.
Accused Upper East Side Road Rage Killer Indicted: DA
A man accused of fatally running another man over with his car on East 60th Street last July was formally indicted on Wednesday, according to the Manhattan District Attorney's office.
Manhattan DA returns Egon Schiele artworks stolen by the Nazis to Holocaust victim’s heirs
Works of art stolen by the Nazis from a renowned Austrian-Jewish cabaret performer more than 80 years ago were officially returned to his heirs Wednesday at a ceremony in the Manhattan district attorney’s office.
7 Egon Schiele portraits to be returned to heirs of Jewish cabaret star murdered in the Holocaust
Seven artworks by Egon Schiele will be returned to the heirs of a Jewish cabaret performer who had owned the pieces before being murdered in the Holocaust. The works, most of them portraits of Schiele himself or his wife, were part of a massive art collection owned by the Viennese performer, Fritz Grünbaum, and are estimated to be worth a total of approximately $9.5 million. Grünbaum’s collection also included works by Albrecht Dürer, Auguste Rodin and Camille Pissarro, along with a total of 81 pieces by Schiele, an Austrian expressionist painter active in the early 20th century.
Artworks stolen by Nazis returned to heirs of outspoken cabaret performer killed in the Holocaust
During his abbreviated lifetime, a cabaret performer named Fritz Grünbaum amassed a trove of artwork — more than 400 pieces, including 80 sketches and paintings by the Austrian expressionist Egon Schiele that were ultimately plundered by the Nazis. For a while, many of those disappeared until they began to resurface over the years in auction houses and prominent museums.
Manhattan District Attorney's Office