-
Eyewitness News
-
Accuweather
-
Video & Photos
-
Resources
-
Marketplace
Explore 7online.com Stories
Recent "Investigations" Stories, Video and Galleries
-
-
There is new exclusive video of that Southwest Airlines hard landing at La Guardia Airport where the nose gear collapsed.
-
-
The Mayor's office says the delays are a fabrication by the unions that are resistant to change. Yet, two families recently contacted us convinced it took too long to dispatch an ambulance to their dying sons.
-
-
She says she was appalled and recorded it in case nobody believed what she witnessed.
-
-
The National Transportation Safety Board is trying to figure out why the landing gear collapsed in what appeared to be a normal landing.
-
-
There are new questions about those ongoing delays in New York City's emergency 911 system.
-
-
With the rescue phase of the accident over, it is time to focus attention on what went wrong.
-
-
A nurse claims a critically ill patient died after she was transferred to SUNY Downstate.
-
-
The elderly woman had fallen down the stairs, fractured her skull, and injured her spine.
-
-
Our investigation reveals there have been problems with at least 150 emergency calls to 911 in the last five weeks.
-
-
The Glide slope that usually helps pilots land at the right speed and angle, wasn't working at the San Francisco Airport.
-
-
One of the attacks happened on Manhattan's Lower East Side, the other two happened in the Bronx.
-
-
A Queens mother was reunited with her children taken away from her after she was hit with false drug charges.
-
-
There are claims of excessive force by the family of a man fatally shot by police in Westchester County.
-
-
The Long Island Railroad is back on track, but it's not been a good week for the railroad or its passengers.
-
-
A man claimes he was fired from his job because he videotaped security guards sleeping on the job at Kennedy Airport.
-
-
A hard-working single-mother from Queens is suing the city for $50 million dollars, claiming she was falsely arrested on drug charges.
-
-
A 77-year-old woman was given the wrong medication at a New York City hospital, and it killed her. It's all in an autopsy obtained by the Eyewitness News Investigators.
-
-
There are serious questions about the new 911dispatch system in New York City.
-
-
As the Eyewitness News Investigators reported in April, a bridge in Queens is so riddled with cracks, the city has kept it closed to traffic.
-
-
46-year old Mikhail Chernyaev was arraigned Sunday in Brooklyn on charges of murdering Florida businessman Charles Butler.
-
-
New information on a story you saw only on Eyewitness News after we were the first to expose a woman accused of ripping off $18,000 from an immigrant.
-
-
A bridge collapse in Washington State is putting new focus on the condition of bridges throughout the country.
-
-
It's exclusive look inside the brave new world of cyber-cops. Technology is revolutionizing how police catch criminals. Cell phones are now the new DNA fingerprint.
-
-
Some young, minority males living on Roosevelt Island say they're being targeted for doing nothing wrong by the very people who are supposed to protect them.
-
-
An Eyewitness News Investigation has revealed the sale of phony government identification cards to immigrants for thousands of dollars, and the alleged scammer has been in trouble for doing the same thing before.
-
-
Florida Businessman Charles Butler always dreamed of returning to live in the city where he was born, but 7 months ago he vanished without a trace.
-
-
Some workers at the Port Authority say when they blew the whistle on their supervisor for stealing, they were hit with disciplinary violations.
-
-
New Jersey State Police release updated photos of most wanted fugitives in New Jersey.
-
-
The unprecedented review of cases comes just weeks after a man wrongly convicted of murder was released from prison.
-
-
Children cannot drive until their 16, cannot drink until their 21, but they can shoot firearms long before then.
-
-
The FAA says taxiway incursions occur too infrequently to warrant the expense of cameras or warning systems.
-
-
How is it possible that you join the Army Reserves, complete all your training, but never get your active duty pay?
-
-
The Bayway Refinery in Linden pumps out 238,000 barrels of fuel a day making it the largest refinery on the East Coast.
-
-
Eyewitness News obtained an exclusive jailhouse interview with the driver accused of killing a Williamsburg family in a hit and run.
-
-
The bridge crosses the railroad tracks in Flushing, Queens on 149th Street between Roosevelt and 41st Avenues.
-
-
What's emerging is a profile of two young men who may have led deeply secret lives, secrets and beliefs.
-
-
Many questions remain about the Boston Marathon bombing suspects and their backgrounds.
-
-
There's a reason pressure cooker bombs are so popular with terrorists. Just a little knowledge can create a lot of destruction.
-
-
The explosives used in the Boston Marathon bombing are believed to be crude devices often called pressure cooker bombs, according to a person briefed on the investigation.
-
-
No detail is too small for officials as they piece together what happened.
-
-
The FBI has taken the lead on the investigation into the Boston Marathon bombings and is going through all the evidence.
-
-
The man being held without bail accused of killing a Williamsburg family in a hit and run accident last month, is speaking out from behind bars.
-
-
Would the attacker have been arrested sooner if the tape was made public faster?
-
-
An Eyewitness News Investigation into what appears to be a growing epidemic nationwide - cemetery thieves stealing copper vases attached to headstones, even mausoleum doors. Anything with metal that can be sold as scrap is being taken.
-
-
He served 14 years for a murder he didn't commit. So many men would have been bitter and angry, but not Anthony Faison.
-
-
An exclusive Eyewitness News investigation: Residents and business owners in a neighborhood in Newark are claiming they're under siege by crime.
-
-
A young Brooklyn couple is being held without bail Thursday, accused of plotting to open up a day care business to drug and sexually abuse children.
-
-
A licensed plumbing inspector says he was fired by Rapid Repairs after confronting his boss about unsafe installations.
-
-
A police officer, who was supposed to help a mom on Long Island with her case, is accused of going too far.
-
-
Vadim Vassilenko was arrested for a financial crime, and six years later, he's still waiting for his trial.
-
Most Popular
-
Most Viewed StoriesMost Viewed VideoMost Viewed Photos
