NYC joined other jurisdictions in suing HUD for attaching new conditions to federal housing funds, which might affect over 2,700 households dependent on this support.

A proposed New York bill would allow the NYC Council to remove the mayor with a three-quarters vote, spurred by controversies around Mayor Eric Adams.

Governor Hochul announced the $53 million expansion of Storm King Art Center, noting the New York State contributed $11.3 million. The revamped site includes new facilities and emphasizes environmental sustainability.

Mayor Eric Adams plans to unveil a $115 billion budget for NYC with a focus on education, public safety, and family support, including funding for NYPD expansion and after-school programs.

The NYC Campaign Finance Board is denying Mayor Eric Adams' campaign access to $4 million in matching funds amid investigation into alleged fundraising violations.

Governor Kathy Hochul's FY 2026 New York State Budget plans to return an average of nearly $5,000 to working families through tax credits and cuts, inflation refunds, and free school meals.

Mayor Eric Adams aims to increase NYC's police force to 35,000 by 2026, with recent policy changes helping recruit more officers, and an overall decline in crime reported.

New York's Assembly has passed the "Medical Aid in Dying Act" after a lengthy debate, with the Senate's consideration pending and Governor Hochul's position unclear.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams has announced that the city will provide $5 billion in advance payments to nonprofits for fiscal year 2026, doubling the previous year's figure to support services for needy populations.

NY Governor Hochul's $254 billion budget plan includes a school cellphone ban, aimed at eliminating digital distractions and improving student focus and mental health.

Candidates in Staten Island's 51st City Council District special election share opposition to a Richmond Valley development project ahead of the vote.

New York's FY 2026 budget, announced by Governor Hochul, aims to reduce taxes, improve public safety, and invest in multiple sectors without raising income or business taxes.

New York state legislators consider relaxing campaign finance rules within the ongoing budget deliberations, potentially allowing larger donations to be matched with public funds, amid criticism from watchdogs.