News
D.A. Bragg Announces Guilty Plea Of Albert Brown For Gunpoint Sexual Assault In East Harlem 
“Albert Brown is now convicted of a horrific act of sexual violence and will face a significant prison term,” said District Attorney Bragg. “Every New Yorker deserves to be safe walking our city’s streets and I hope the survivor can continue to heal and recover from the trauma she has experienced. We treat sexual violence with the utmost seriousness, and I urge survivors to contact our trauma-informed Special Victims Division at 212-335-9373.”
Man Stabs Building Employee During Wellness Check In Harlem, DA Says 
HARLEM, NY — A man was sentenced to seven years in state prison for stabbing a maintenance employee who worked at his apartment building in Harlem during a wellness check, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said on Thursday.
TD Anti-Money Laundering Ex-Staffer Pleads Guilty to Data Theft 
A former Toronto-Dominion Bank employee who worked in its anti-money laundering department pleaded guilty to stealing customer data information and distributing it on a Telegram channel, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said.
Man, 70, Attacked On Manhattan Train Platform, DA Says 
A man named Abderanman Mayo has been accused of attacking a 70-year-old man on the platform of an A train at 145th Street station, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said on Thursday.
Man indicted for beating victim, 70, who wouldn’t light his cigarette on Harlem subway platform 
Abderanman Mayo, 28, is charged with two counts of second-degree assault for the attack, which occurred on March 16, 2024, at about 11 p.m.
D.A. Bragg: Head “Grinch” Who Led ID Theft Operation That Stole Credit Cards, Phones From Clubgoers Convicted At Trial 
“As the leader of the ‘Grinchsters’, Julian Pomales specifically sought out and targeted intoxicated New Yorkers enjoying our borough’s vibrant nightlife,” said District Attorney Bragg. “As illustrated by the variety of cases brought by my Office’s Financial Frauds, Major Economic Crimes, and Cyber Crime Bureaus, identity theft affects New Yorkers of all walks of life. It is one of the most common crimes we see, targeting anyone with a bank account and, increasingly, with a cell phone. I urge New Yorkers to stay vigilant by using strong passwords, monitoring their accounts and reporting suspicious activity. We are here to help: call us at 212-335-8900 if you are a Manhattanite who has been a victim of identity theft or other fraud.”

Manhattan District Attorney's Office