National News

Months of arguing and litigation have culminated in a decision to proceed with the controversial program, with the daily toll lowered from the envisioned $15.

The governor is currently facing two lawsuits challenging her pause of the program, which was originally set to take effect on June 30 this year.

More than 50,000 people took part in last year’s race, making it the biggest in the world, and this Sunday’s turnout is also expected to be huge.

Supporters say it would protect vulnerable groups from discrimination, while opponents say it could deny parents any say in decisions to protect their children.

U.S. Senate candidates Kirsten Gillibrand and Mike Sapraicone and U.S. House contenders Nick LaLota and John Avlon clash on a range of issues.

The two men are seeking the seat that will be vacated by Democrat Bob Menendez, who resigned in August after being convicted on federal bribery charges.

The incumbent Democrat and his Republican challenger matched wits and tempers in a lively debate addressing issues of concern to Nassau County and the nation.

Trump attended the appeal as his lawyers seek a new trial after a jury awarded Carroll $5 million in damages.

The latest twist in a long-running social and public policy crisis is a defeat for a mayor who has said unchecked migration will destroy New York City

In spite of the city’s economic struggle to accommodate illegal immigrants, its latest forecasts offer grounds for guarded optimism.

A new bill will transform the market dynamics in one of the nation’s most sought-after rental markets, but controversy has arisen over what exactly it will do.

The high court found that a law targeting homeless encampments doesn’t violate the Eighth Amendment.

Reactions were varied at two events in Manhattan.

In the New York primary battle, the Gaza war took center stage.

With a narrow congressional majority hanging in the balance, here are the contests drawing national attention and shaping the future of both parties.

Sharply divergent views of federal election campaign law and the legitimacy of former President Trump’s May 30 conviction emerge at a hearing on Capitol Hill

Legal commentators see distinct possibilities, from a guilty verdict to a hung jury, to full-blown acquittal.

Justice Merchan has often ruled for the prosecution on key evidentiary issues, while commentators are sharply divided on the merits of the criminal case.

Experts talk about how prosecutors are overcoming the challenge of their star witness’s history of lying: ‘They’re just throwing everything at the wall.’

Justice Juan Merchan has weighed prosecutors’ and defense lawyers’ arguments about President Trump’s public statements regarding his current legal woes.