NYC Mayor Eric Adams promotes free tax preparation services to help residents save on filing fees and maximize refunds, highlighting the benefits of the Earned Income Tax Credit.

NYC's new guidelines allow federal immigration agents more access to city properties. This has prompted controversy, with critics saying the policy is confusing and could endanger immigrants and city workers.

NYC Mayor Adams launched a $15 million workforce program, CRED, to offer job opportunities and training to at-risk and justice-involved individuals aged 18-40.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams and former President Trump attended the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C., with Trump addressing anti-Christian bias and Adams testifying before the House Oversight Committee on sanctuary city status.

Governor Hochul announces a $200 million investment to enhance energy efficiency at SUNY Old Westbury's Natural Science Building, supporting New York's sustainability goals.

NYC Mayor Adams and SBS Commissioner Gross announce over $50 million in fines and fees savings for small businesses, contributing to the city's economic growth and job creation efforts.

Mayor Eric Adams and Commissioner Gross have announced a $2 million investment to expand the "Jobs NYC" initiative, aimed at boosting economic opportunities in high-unemployment neighborhoods.

Attorney General James and 11 other attorneys general warn federal employees against a "deferred resignation" program, questioning its promises of continued pay and advising caution.

Mayor Eric Adams initiates "Jobs Week" and the "Race for Space" program to repurpose NYC's commercial spaces, aiming to boost job creation and reduce office vacancy rates.

New York lawmakers introduced a bill to maintain housing discrimination protections, regardless of federal changes, by solidifying the 'disparate impact' standard in state law.

NY lawmakers discuss changing the election law to possibly delay a special election for Rep. Stefanik's House seat, amid GOP concerns of Democratic power abuse.

NY Attorney General Letitia James and 22 others blocked a Trump policy freezing federal funds, with a U.S. District Court granting a restraining order against it.

AGs from 12 states, led by NY AG Letitia James, oppose President Trump's executive orders targeting DEIA policies, asserting such initiatives are crucial for fair workplace opportunities.