News
D.A. Bragg Announces Final Guilty Plea In Fatal Shooting Of Dominick Allen In East Harlem 
“Kuran Brown-Wilson engaged in a deadly conspiracy that ended Dominick Allen’s young life,” said District Attorney Bragg. “Acting in concert with his co-defendants, Brown-Wilson carried out senseless gun violence that jeopardized the safety of multiple New Yorkers and underscores the harm caused by illegal firearms in our communities. Shootings are down nearly 70% in Manhattan since I took office, and we remain committed to working with our public safety partners to hold those responsible for gun violence accountable while continuing to drive down this violence.”
D.A. Bragg Announces Guilty Plea Of Chief Marketing Officer For Embezzling Nearly $6 Million 
“Michael Collins exploited these companies for his own personal gain. He took millions for himself and made extravagant purchases, including luxury items and international travel. Our businesses and marketplaces cannot function properly when this type of fraud occurs, and we will continue to root out such brazen schemes,” said District Attorney Bragg.
D.A. Bragg Announces Return Of 13 Antiquities To The People Of Egypt 
“Despite our significant progress dismantling these extensive trafficking networks, there is clearly still more work to do. Museums and galleries in Manhattan should not be filled with looting or stolen cultural artifacts,” said Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
Man Indicted For Stabbing Attack At NYC Subway Station: DA 
NEW YORK CITY — A man has been indicted on charges after he attacked and stabbed a subway rider on a Manhattan subway platform last December, prosecutors said on Monday.
NYC subway stabbing victim disarmed suspect during ‘horrifying’ attack: DA 
MANHATTAN, N.Y. (PIX11) — Seventeen rare books that were stolen from John Hay Whitney’s home on Long Island in the 1980s, valued at over $2 million, have been recovered and returned, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced Monday.
Stolen rare books returned to Whitney heirs decades after theft 
A collection of stolen rare books worth millions of dollars, including letters by John Keats and works by Oscar Wilde and James Joyce, is being returned to its owners’ heirs decades after being taken from a New York home. Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg handed the 17 works, including a bound collection of Keats’ love letters to his fiancée Fanny Brawne, to the family of John Hay Whitney and Betsey Whitney at an event on Monday.

Manhattan District Attorney's Office