Tim Noel is the new UnitedHealthcare CEO following the Dec. 4 targeted killing of its former top executive, Brian Thompson, in Manhattan.

Jessica Tisch delivered her first State of the NYPD address, an event hosted by the nonprofit New York City Police Foundation.

This year’s JPMorgan health-care conference took place a month after UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was fatally shot in New York City.

UnitedHealthcare has named a new CEO after its former top executive Brian Thompson was shot to death on his way to a conference in New York City. Thompson was killed outside of a Manhattan hotel on Dec. 4, 2024, leading to a large-scale manhunt and the arrest of his alleged murderer less than a week later.

The largest U.S. insurer promoted company executive Tim Noel to replace Thompson, whose death sparked a national outcry over the health care industry.

Brian Thompson was fatally shot on December 4 outside a New York City hotel in Midtown as he walked to UnitedHealth Group’s annual investor meeting.

Nearly two months after the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, UnitedHealth Group named its new leader, Tim Noel.

The largest U.S. insurer promoted company executive Tim Noel to replace Thompson, whose death sparked a national outcry over the health care industry.

As America’s housing affordability crisis continues, some cities and states like New York are taking useful, but still inadequate, steps to address the problem.

A San Francisco police officer was recognized Wednesday as Officer of the Month for aiding in the capture of the man suspected of fatally shooting a health care company CEO in New York City in December.

San Francisco Sgt. Michael Horan had just cracked open a new missing persons case when updates from a crime 2,500 miles away began flooding the country’s news feeds. It was the morning of Dec. 5, and New York officials had released the first photos of an unidentified suspect wanted in the brazen,

NEW YORK (AP) — A former New York City Fire Department chief pleaded guilty Wednesday to a conspiracy charge, admitting that he and others agreed to accept $190,000 in bribes to speed up safety inspections for customers of a former city firefighter.