- Group wanted by police for repeated attempted burglary in Bronx building
- Candlelight vigil held for Tessa Majors as police continue search for her killer
- MTA rolling out all-electric bus fleet in Manhattan, hundreds more coming
- 1 stabbed as Santas help subdue knife-wielding drunk on LIRR train: police, witnesses [VIDEO]
- Muggers attack 82-year-old man in Queens for $20
- Felix Rohatyn, credited with saving NYC from ruin during the turbulent 1970s, dies at 91
- Charges against teen reportedly dropped in killing of Barnard freshman Tessa Majors as police search for alleged killer
- NYPD releases bodycam video of confrontation that left officer dead by friendly fire
- NYC paying $625K to mom whose baby was ripped from her arms by police
- FIND TEDDY: Owner ‘shattered’ after man dognaps her poodle in Chinatown
- Judge holding bond hearing for man tried 6 times in killings
- 10 Things to Know for Today
- FBI: 1 in custody for questioning in Houston mercury spill
- Lawsuit: Paternity test falsely ID'd Baltimore man as father
- Snowboarder caught in Utah avalanche dies
- Phoenix grapples with some of nation's fastest-rising rents
- AP Exclusive: Thousands of Ohio absentee applications denied
- Naval Academy probes possible 'white power' gesture at game
- Sackler-owned opioid maker pushes overdose treatment abroad
- Hallmark to reinstate same-sex marriage commercial it pulled
RADIO.COM
Michael Cohen, left, President Donald Trump's former lawyer, arrives to testify before a closed door hearing of the Senate Intelligence Committee accompanied by his lawyer Lanny Davis of Washington, on Capitol Hill, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2019, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Michael Cohen disbarred by New York State Supreme Court
NEW YORK (AP) -- President Donald Trump's ex-lawyer is now an ex-lawyer.
Michael Cohen was officially disbarred on Tuesday while he was in Washington giving closed-door testimony to the House intelligence committee.
A New York court ruled that Cohen's guilty plea last November automatically stripped him of his eligibility to practice law.
A spokeswoman for Cohen did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment.
Cohen pleaded guilty to lying to the Senate intelligence committee and to campaign finance violations for his involvement in payments to a former Playboy model and porn actress who allege they had affairs with Trump. Cohen is due to start a three-year prison sentence in May.
Cohen had been practicing law in New York since 1992.