prank calls

"War, what is it good for?!" one man sang before getting disconnected.

A Manhattan man has been arrested for making dozens of prank 9/11 bomb threat calls to 911 in the days leading up to September 11th.

Brooklyn residents can't stop, won't stop making phony calls to 911: a 16-year-old teen has been arrested for making over 400 prank calls to 911 since last May.

New Yorkers are constantly told to "see something, say something." But that maxim really backfired for one area man.

The calls concern false reports of injuries, gunshots, fires, and the city is obliged to respond. "We can never not go," a NYPD Deputy Inspector says. "We will always go."

This? This is why we don't make prank calls pretending to be real people with the means to track you down. Like the commissioner of police. Or the former mayor of New York.

A former aide to Police Commissioner Ray Kelly has been charged with prank calling NYPD brass—and former mayor Rudy Giuliani.

Medics are claiming that they may have been able to save

The map pinpointing all of Lloyd's calls A real-life man who

After finding himself starved for conversation, a Suffolk County man went on