Mexican National Unlawfully Residing in California Faces Federal Charges for Trafficking Fentanyl in Oregon

 

Stopped With More Than 60 Pounds of Fentanyl Powder in Vehicle

More than 60 pounds of fentanyl powder seized.

A suspected drug trafficker faces federal charges after he was caught transporting more than 60 pounds of powdered fentanyl on Interstate 5 near Albany, Oregon.

Jose Ivan Iribe Camorlinga, 46, a Mexican national unlawfully residing in Oakland, California, has been charged by criminal complaint with possessing fentanyl with the intent to distribute.

According to court documents, on May 20, 2025, Oregon State Police conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by Iribe Camorlinga and registered to him in California. A trooper searched the vehicle and found two large bags containing 25 vacuum-sealed packages of fentanyl in the trunk. In total, law enforcement seized more than 60 pounds of fentanyl powder. Iribe Camorlinga was arrested and transferred into the custody of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

Iribe Camorlinga made his first appearance in federal court on Wednesday before a U.S. Magistrate Judge. He was ordered detained pending further court proceedings.

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid 100 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more powerful than heroin. According to the DEA lab, two milligrams of fentanyl is a potentially deadly dose. 

The case is being investigated by the Drug Enforcement Administration and is being prosecuted by Paul T. Maloney, Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon.

A criminal complaint is only an accusation of a crime, and a defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

The Oregon State Police-Domestic Highway Enforcement (OSP-DHE) Initiative is supported by the Oregon-Idaho High-Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA). The Oregon-Idaho HIDTA program is an Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) sponsored counterdrug grant program that coordinates with and provides funding resources to multi-agency drug enforcement initiatives.

Governor Hochul Announces Metropolitan Transportation Authority Commuter Railroads Combine to Carry Record 540,688 Riders in a Single Day

LIRR Carried Over 285,000 Riders on May 20, Setting Single-Day Record Since Pandemic

Metro-North Sets New Post-Pandemic Ridership Record on May 20 With Nearly 256,000 Passengers On-Board

Ridership Records Come in Midst of Historic On-Time and Safety Performance by America’s Two Busiest Commuter Railroads

Governor Kathy Hochul announced the Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s two commuter railroads — the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) and Metro-North Railroad — each broke post-pandemic ridership records on Tuesday, May 20 with the LIRR carrying 285,050 riders and the Metro-North Railroad carrying 255,638 riders. Together, the commuter railroads combined to carry a record of 540,688 riders in a single travel day.

“Our commuter railroads are the lifeline to our city, and we are continuing to deliver a faster and reliable transit system every single day for riders,” Governor Hochul said. “There is a reason our railroads keep surpassing ridership records and on-time performance — New Yorkers know they can rely on the LIRR and Metro-North to get them where they need to go.”

MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber said, “Record-setting commuter railroad reliability has brought riders back to transit and in the process, helped to revive the regional economy post-pandemic. Tip of the hat to our amazing railroad workforce for yet another milestone.”

The LIRR surpassed its previous post-pandemic of 284,694 passengers set on Nov. 27, 2024, with the highest recorded weekday average in the railroad’s history of 332,647 riders recorded in June 2019. The Metro-North continues its incredible momentum, obliterating its previous post-pandemic record of 249,585 that was set on Oct. 29, 2024. The highest recorded weekday average in Metro-North history — 290,837 passengers — was recorded in October 2019.

On-time performance for both railroads remains historically high with Metro-North at more than 98 percent and the LIRR close behind at 97 percent. The nation’s two busiest commuter railroads are consistently the safest way to travel, reporting historically low numbers of customer injuries.

March 2025 LIRR ridership increased 10.4 percent compared to March 2024, representing 87.6 percent of March 2019, which is the highest post-pandemic percentage. Commutation ridership increased 10.6 percent and non-commutation ridership increased 10.2 percent, surpassing the same month in 2019.

Metro-North’s total March 2025 ridership of 5.8 million increased 19.6 percent from February. Average daily ridership increased 8 percent to 185,633; average weekday ridership increased 5.8 percent to 216,540; and average weekend ridership increased 20.0 percent to 102,564. Metro-North’s total ridership in March increased 8.1 percent compared to March 2024 and represents 81.1 percent of March 2019 ridership.

Attorney General James Delivers Over $90,000 Worth of Baby Formula to Capital Region Families

 

AG James Secures Five Pallets of Baby Formula from Settlement with Formula Supplier Marine Park for Price Gouging During 2022 Shortage

More Than $800,000 Worth of Baby Formula from Price Gouging Settlements Delivered to Date

New York Attorney General Letitia James announced the donation of more than 600 cases of baby formula worth over $90,000 from supplier Marine Park Distribution, Inc. (Marine Park) for families in the Capital Region. The donation of five pallets of baby formula is part of the $675,000 worth of formula that Attorney General James secured as a result of the Office of the Attorney General’s (OAG) investigation into Marine Park and its affiliate Formula Depot, Inc. (Formula Depot) for illegal price gouging during the nationwide formula shortage in 2022. At times, Marine Park doubled the price of a can of formula, charging its customers up to $36 for a can of formula that cost $18 before the shortage. The donation was delivered to the Regional Food Bank in Latham to be distributed to families in the Capital Region.

“Businesses cannot take advantage of an emergency to jack up prices for essential goods and rip off New Yorkers,” said Attorney General James. “Marine Park and Formula Depot’s price gouging put families at risk, and today we’re ensuring New Yorkers in need get justice. This formula will benefit families across the Capital Region, and I will continue to enforce our laws to protect New Yorkers from price gouging.” 

“We are incredibly grateful to Attorney General James for this donation of baby formula,” said Michael-Aaron Poindexter, Chief Program Officer of the Regional Food Bank. “With food insecurity rates throughout our service area at 12.2 percent, this donation will provide much-needed support and peace of mind to families across our communities. It's a powerful reminder of what we can accomplish when we come together to support our neighbors in need.” 

In 2022, Abbott Laboratories closed one of its baby formula manufacturing plants and recalled formula produced there, creating significant hardship for families throughout New York and the nation as formula supplies dwindled and prices rose. Abbott produces over 40 percent of the infant formula sold in the United States, and the plant it closed was responsible for approximately one fifth of total U.S. production. 

New York’s price gouging laws prohibit vendors from unconscionably increasing prices on goods that are vital to consumers’ health, safety, or welfare during market disruptions such as the 2022 formula shortage. In May 2022, Attorney General James issued warnings to more than 30 retailers across the state to stop overcharging for baby formula after consumers reported unreasonably high prices.

An OAG investigation found that Marine Park, which sells baby formula to retailers, and Formula Depot, which sells to consumers online, raised prices over 60 percent more than was allowed under the law during the shortage, generating hundreds of thousands of dollars more in revenue. One consumer, who relied on Formula Depot for formula safe for babies with milk and soy allergies, bought a case of formula for $190, only to be charged $245 for the same case just a few weeks later.

As a result of OAG’s investigation, Marine Park and Formula Depot must provide $675,000 of baby formula that Attorney General James will donate to New Yorkers in need by November 2025. In addition, the two companies are barred from future price gouging and have paid a $75,000 penalty to the state. In December 2024, Attorney General James made the first formula donation from the settlement of 3,300 cans of baby formula worth about $140,000 to Foodlink in Rochester. In March 2025, Attorney General James delivered $344,000 worth of formula to families in the Bronx.

Attorney General James is a leader in the fight to protect New York consumers and guard against price gouging. This week, Attorney General James secured the donation of over $13,500 worth of baby formula from supplier Paragon for families in Brooklyn. Earlier this month, Attorney General James secured over $13,500 worth of baby formula for Rochester families. In March 2025, Attorney General James delivered $6,300 worth of formula for families in Brooklyn. In October 2024, Attorney General James led a multistate coalition urging Congressional leaders to support a national ban on price gouging. In March and April 2024, Attorney General James distributed over 9,500 cans of baby formula in Buffalo and New York City from a settlement with Walgreens for price gouging during the formula shortage. In May 2023, Attorney General James secured a $100,000 settlement with Quality King Distributors, Inc. due to unconscionable price increases for Lysol products during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic. In April 2021, Attorney General James delivered 1.2 million eggs to food pantries throughout the state which were secured as part of an agreement with the nation’s largest egg producers for price gouging in the early months of the pandemic.

New Yorkers should report potential concerns about price gouging to the OAG by filing a complaint online or calling 800-771-7755.

Fifteen Charged with Drug Conspiracy and Weapons Charges

 

A 29-count indictment was unsealed charging 12 men and 3 women for their roles in a drug trafficking organization and related gun offenses.

According to court documents, the defendants were part of a drug trafficking organization that distributed methamphetamine, powder cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin, oxycodone, Xanax, psylocibin mushrooms, and marijuana. Six of the defendants face additional charges for gun crimes relating to their alleged drug trafficking. The defendants are alleged to have used several drug houses and a food truck to store illegal drugs and conduct drug transactions. As alleged, in one notable instance in June of 2023, U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents seized 29 kilograms of methamphetamine that one defendant was attempting to transport into the United States.

“As alleged, this drug trafficking organization imported methamphetamine directly from Mexico and used the U.S. mail, a taco truck, and homes in different Houston neighborhoods to distribute and sell methamphetamine and other dangerous drugs,” said Matthew R. Galeotti, Head of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division. “Several of the defendants are also alleged to have used firearms in furtherance of their narcotics trafficking and illegally possessed firearms despite having previously been convicted of felonies. The Criminal Division, along with our federal, state, and local partners, will continue to work tirelessly to combat the scourge of drug trafficking in communities.”

“The defendants are alleged to have engaged in a multi-drug narcotics distribution ring, and, as often seen in the drug trade, are also alleged to have used illegal firearms to facilitate their enterprise,” said U.S. Attorney Nicholas J. Ganjei for the Southern District of Texas. “Some of the charges indicate methamphetamine was alleged to have been sourced from Mexico, and thus this investigation highlights why this office’s enforcement efforts on the border are so critical. The Southern District of Texas will do everything it can to prevent narcotics from entering our country and will be relentless in apprehending those that would distribute drugs in our communities.”

“For years, the transnational criminal organization allegedly operated by these gang members has brazenly flooded our local communities with deadly narcotics,” said Special Agent in Charge Chad Plantz of Immigration and Customs Enforcement - Homeland Security Investigations (ICE-HSI) Houston. “Working in conjunction with the Houston Police Department (HPD) and our Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) partners, we were able to expose and dismantle their drug trafficking scheme, eliminating a significant contributor to violent crime in the area and saving an untold number of Houstonians from becoming addicted.”

James Michael Brewer, also known as Creeper, 33; Jonathan Alvarado, also known as Joker, 28; Hector Luis Lopez, also known as Capulito, 23; Alfredo Gomez, also known as Fredo, 26; and Victor Norris Ellison, 35, all of Houston, have been indicted on drug trafficking and firearm charges. If convicted, they each face a mandatory minimum penalty of 15 years in prison and a maximum penalty of life in prison.

The following defendants, all of Houston unless otherwise noted, have been indicted on drug trafficking charges. If convicted, they each face a mandatory minimum penalty of 10 years in prison and a maximum penalty of life in prison.

• Jose Francisco Garcia-Martinez, also known as Paco, 29, a Mexican national;
• Enzo Xavier Dominguez, also known as Smiley, 32;
• Alexis Delgado, also known as Chino, 28;
• Jose Eduardo Morales, also known as Primo, 22;
• William Alexander Lazo, also known as Miclo, 21;
• Kylie Rae Alvarado, 24;
• Ruby Mata, 31;
• Mexi Dyan Garcia, also known as Mexi, 31; and
• Jesus Gomez-Rodriguez, also known as Jr., 33.

Marcos Rene Simaj-Guch, also known as Taco Man, 41, a Mexican national, is charged with drug trafficking. If convicted, he faces a mandatory minimum penalty of five years in prison and a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison.

ICE-HSI and HPD conducted the investigation with the assistance of the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives and Texas Board of Criminal Justice Office of the Inspector General.

Trial Attorneys Ralph Paradiso and Amanda Kotula of the Criminal Division’s Violent Crime and Racketeering Section and Assistant U.S. Attorney Francisco Rodriguez for the Southern District of Texas are prosecuting the case.

This case is part of the Criminal Division’s Violent Crime Initiative to prosecute violent crimes in Houston, Texas. The Criminal Division and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Texas have partnered, along with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, to confront violent crimes committed by gang members and associates through the enforcement of federal laws and use of federal resources to prosecute the violent offenders and prevent further violence.

This case is part of Operation Take Back America, a nationwide initiative that marshals the full resources of the Department of Justice to repel the invasion of illegal immigration, achieve the total elimination of cartels and transnational criminal organizations and protect our communities from the perpetrators of violent crime. Operation Take Back America streamlines efforts and resources from the Department’s OCDETF and Project Safe Neighborhoods.

An indictment is merely an allegation. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

CONSUMER ALERT: NYS DEPARTMENT OF STATE’S DIVISION OF CONSUMER PROTECTION REMINDS NEW YORKERS OF SUMMER SAFETY TIPS AHEAD OF MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

Tips include heat safety, children’s safety, grill safety, working safely outdoors, and fun safety        

Secretary Mosley said: “As the warm weather approaches, the NYS Division of Consumer Protections reminds all about the importance of following simple tips that can keep us all safe while we share memorable summer moments with family and friends.”                   

The New York Department of State’s Division of Consumer Protection is reminding New Yorkers of basic safety tips ahead of Memorial Day weekend. As the warm weather approaches, summer safety tips are guides for enjoying, working, and living during the summer without compromising safety.  

“Memorial Day marks the starts of the season in which New Yorkers begin the planning for outdoor activities to have fun and enjoy the water, playground, sports and family gatherings,” said Secretary of State Walter T. Mosley. “As the warm weather approaches, the NYS Division of Consumer Protections reminds all about the importance of following simple tips that can keep us all safe while we share memorable summer moments with family and friends.” 

New York State Health Commissioner Dr. James McDonald said. “As New Yorkers come together with family and friends to celebrate the start of summer. I encourage everyone to take a few simple precautions to ensure a safe and healthy Memorial Day weekend,” “From practicing water safety and protecting yourself from the sun, ticks, and mosquitoes, to staying alert around grills, these small steps can go a long way in preventing illness and avoiding emergencies—helping everyone enjoy a relaxing and joyful holiday weekend.”

Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services Commissioner Jackie Bray said, “Summer means lots of outdoor activities including making s’mores around a campfire, so please do it safely and responsibly! Make sure campfires are allowed in the area, never leave your fire unattended, and be certain that the fire is completely out before leaving.”

The Division of Consumer Protection offers the following tips to consumers:

HEAT SAFETY TIPS:

• Keep children and pets safe. Never leave them unsupervised in hot cars.

According to the National Highway Traffic Administration, heat stroke is the leading cause of non-crash, vehicle-related deaths in children under 15 years of age. Heat stroke can happen when the outside temperature is as low as 57 degrees F. Parents and caregivers, get in the habit of always checking the back seat of your car before locking the doors. Never leave a child or pet in an unattended vehicle in the warm weather, not even with the windows slightly open or down, due to the risk of heatstroke (hyperthermia). To learn how to prevent hot car deaths, review our consumer alert on the topic.

• Stay informed. 

Check weather forecasts and sign-up for NY-Alert, the State’s Free Emergency Alert System to stay aware of any heatwaves or severe weather.

• Beat the heat 

Minimize, if possible, strenuous activity and exercise, especially during the sun's peak hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Stay safe. 

During periods of extreme heat, keep yourself and your family safe by reviewing heat safety tips from the NYS Department of Health and finding a cooling center near you.

CHILDREN SAFETY TIPS:

• Ensure playground safety. Check playground equipment for damage. To check if your public playground is safe to play, review the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Public Playground Safety Checklist.
• Supervise water activities. Always supervise children near water, including pools, beaches and lakes. Teach them to swim and provide flotation devices for young children. You can find American Red Cross swim lessons in your area.. For more water safety tips read our water safety consumer alert.
• Respect the rules at amusement parks and fair rides. Many injuries that occur at amusement park and fair rides are preventable by following simple safety guidelines. Obey listed age, height, weight and health restrictions, and follow all directions posted on signs, given by ride operators or announced through recorded messages. These rules were created for everyone’s safety. Read our consumer alert for more safety tips at amusement parks and fairs.

OUTDOOR FUN SAFETY TIPS:

• Wear a helmet. Always wear a helmet when biking or skateboarding and follow traffic rules. For more biking tips, check out our recent consumer alert.

• Grill safely.Cookout fun can quickly turn dangerous if you don’t follow safety procedures when grilling. Remember to only use grills outside in a well-ventilated area. Never use a grill indoors, in a garage, breezeway, carport, porch, next to your home or under a surface that will burn. For more safe grilling tips, check out our recent consumer alert.
• Prevent fireworks related injuries. The best way to keep your family safe with fireworks is to leave it to the professionals. Don't use them at home; attend public fireworks displays instead. Children and sparklers are a dangerous combination. This is hot enough to melt some metals. To know what’s legal and what’s not in New York State, read our July 2024 consumer alert.

• Use caution to prevent fires and burn injuries.  During summer months, many summer activities such as camping, cookouts, bonfires, and fireworks involve fire. Keep children at least three feet from all heat sources, including campfires, grills, and fire pits. These activities, while enjoyable, also present fire hazards that need to be addressed with safety precautions.

• Shield yourself from burns and bug bites.
• As temperatures rise, applying sunscreen is essential. But when it comes to infants, the best protection is to stay out the sun completely. The Food and Drug Administration and the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends avoiding sunscreen for babies under 6 months of age.
• No one likes a bug bite. Cover your skin as completely as possible when outside at sunrise, sunset, and early in the evening when mosquitoes are most active. Also, check out the NYS Department of Health’s for more prevention tips.

OUTDOOR WORK SAFETY TIPS:

Product Safety Tips:

• Pay attention and check for product recalls. 

A product recall is a request to return a product after a safety issue or defect has been found that could be dangerous. Always check for recalls before buying new or used power tools. You can stay updated on marketplace safety by visiting the USCPSC database and connect with the New York State Division of Consumer Protection on social media for product recall highlights.

• Prevent lithium-ion battery fires. 

Keep power tools and equipment stored safely in a cool, dry space. Learn general buying, usage, charging and storage tips by reviewing the Lithium-Ion Battery Consumer Safety Guide.

Follow safety precautions when using the following tools and electricity:

Power Tools Safety Tips:

• Make sure you read the directions first and follow the instructions in the owner’s manual.
• Protect yourself while you work: wear snug clothing and remove jewelry that could get caught in tools.
• Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes from flying debris.
• When using power tools, never carry them by the cord and keep cords away from heat, oil and sharp edges.
• One power tool that is regularly involved in injuries is a table saw. No matter how expert you are, always use the blade guard for through cuts and use a push stick for small pieces.
• When using battery-powered tools, only use the battery and charger provided by the manufacturer.
• Always keep hands away from moving parts.
• Extreme caution is required when operating a chainsaw. Never cut over your head (kickback can land the chainsaw into your face or shoulder).
• Bear in mind that power tools and alcoholic beverages do not mix well; stay sober to stay safe.

Lawn Mowing Safety Tips:

• Do not allow children to ride on a mower as a passenger. To keep children safe, children should never be in the yard when mowing.
• Before you start mowing, pick up objects like stones, branches and toys, which potentially could become flying objects if you run over them.
• Dress appropriately for the job: sturdy shoes with slip-resistant rubber soles, long pants and long-sleeved shirts, close-fitting clothes, eye protection, heavy gloves and hearing protection, when needed.
• Do not mow in reverse, unless absolutely necessary, and always look down and behind you before and while going in reverse.

Electrical Safety Tips:

• Electrical power used outdoors poses a shock or electrocution hazard. Make sure that extension cords are properly grounded, not damaged with exposed wires, rated for outdoor use and suitable for the intended current of the equipment you’re using.
• Avoid using corded power tools in damp or wet conditions. Ensure that receptacles used to supply outdoor power have properly tested ground fault 
• circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection or use a portable GFCI.

Make sure you check your deck for loose hardware (nails or screws), rotting boards and eroding foundations.

 

About the New York State Division of Consumer Protection

Follow the New York Department of State on Facebook, X and Instagram and check in every Tuesday for more practical tips that educate and empower New York consumers on a variety of topics. Sign up to receive consumer alerts directly to your email or phone here.

 

The New York State Division of Consumer Protection provides voluntary mediation between a consumer and a business when a consumer has been unsuccessful at reaching a resolution on their own. The Consumer Assistance Helpline 1-800-697-1220 is available Monday to Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm, excluding State Holidays, and consumer complaints can be filed at any time at www.dos.ny.gov/consumerprotection. The Division can also be reached via X at @NYSConsumer or Facebook.

MAYOR ADAMS ANNOUNCES FULL NEW YORK KNICKS POSTSEASON HAS POTENTIAL TO GENERATE $832 MILLION IN ECONOMIC ACTIVITY FROM HOME GAMES

 

New York Knicks Postseason Run Has Generated an Estimated $195 Million in Economic Activity From Home Playoff Games So Far 

  

Each Home Playoff Game Going Forward Will Generate $91 Million in Economic Activity 

  

Full Postseason Run Could Generate a Cumulative $832 Million in Economic Activity 

New York City Mayor Eric Adams and New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) President and CEO Andrew Kimball today announced that the New York Knicks’ 2025 National Basketball Association (NBA) playoffs run has the potential to generate $832 million in economic impact for the five boroughs, when accounting for games already played and if the Knicks play all potential home games in both the Eastern Conference Finals and the NBA Finals. Already, home playoff games played this year by the Knicks have generated an estimated $195 million in economic activity.  

  

With the Eastern Conference Finals beginning last night, each additional Knicks home game is expected to generate an estimated $91 million for the city — stimulating local businesses and creating jobs and economic opportunities for New Yorkers across the five boroughs. Between the Eastern Conference Finals and potential NBA Finals, the Knicks could generate up to an additional $637 million, in addition to the $195 million already generated from the first two rounds of playoffs.  

  

“As the Knicks continue their historic run in the Eastern Conference Finals, they are, generating $91 million in estimated economic impact for every home game of the playoffs going forward — delivering for sports fans and our economy,” said Mayor Adams. “Whether its hotel rooms for the night, tickets to the game, merch for the home team, or drinks and food at bars across the city, these games will boost our businesses, uplift our city, and build on the record number of jobs our administration has already helped create. The Knicks have lifted our spirits and our economy, so I’ll be joining fans across the five boroughs, and the entire region, in shouting the same thing over and over as we take on the Pacers this week: ‘Let’s Go Knicks’…and spend money!” 

  

“When the Knicks win, New York City's economy has an even bigger win,” said Deputy Mayor for Housing, Economic Development, and Workforce Adolfo Carrión, Jr. “As a basketball fan and as deputy mayor for housing, economic development, and workforce, I am rooting for the Knicks to do New York City proud in the Eastern Conference Finals and beyond.” 

  

“A playoff run for the Knicks is great for New York City — it brings a special energy and pride to the city as well as huge economic boom,” said NYCEDC President and CEO Andrew Kimball. “Each home game stimulates our economy and brings visitors to our city, and we look forward to an exciting next few games.”  

 

NYCEDC’s analysis accounts for direct impacts from visitor spending, including tickets, concessions, merchandise, transportation, and lodging for overnight, out-of-town visitors. It also accounts for indirect and induced impacts from additional spending by stadium companies and employees. The economic impact of each game is based on the average prices for tickets already available for the Eastern Conference Finals. Should the Knicks make it to the Finals, the ticket prices, and the estimated economic impact, could be subject to change. 

  

The new data comes as Mayor Adams announced yesterday that — in partnership with Madison Square Garden Sports and the Knicks — streets across Manhattan will be temporarily co-named after Knicks players as the team advances to the 2025 Eastern Conference Finals and will stay up for the remainder of the Knicks playoff run.