Adriana Aviles grilled Chancellor Kamar Samuels after her son's near-perfect report cards collapsed into a 10-point test score in ninth grade.

The new Barnard Principles replace the Chicago Principles after a lengthy process involving faculty, administrators, students and trustees.

A Queens assemblywoman says Verra Mobility owes New Yorkers transparency about its past dealings with surveillance firm Flock Safety.

A jury's punitive damages hit follows a pattern: at least 14 settled employee lawsuits and six more pending against the district.

Daniel Rodrick's lawsuit wants seven appointed MUA commissioners stripped of benefits exceeding a $2,000 pay cap.

A Manhattan litigation attorney is barred from practicing after clients paid thousands for work regulators say never got done.

Andrew Cuomo argues that fraud-like allegations should be decided by a jury, not the state ethics commission.

A routine stop at a Bronx Marshalls led state investigators to wage violations spanning 185 stores statewide.

Lawmakers want gas stations, nail salons and even private airports to post hotline signs as trafficking penalties grow steeper.

Nicole Niceforo says she skipped running her AC for a decade to save money — on someone else's electric bill.

Saritha Komatireddy says shelter operators pocket millions while homeless New Yorkers go unhoused. James's camp points to Trump's funding cuts.

The College Point project, years in the making under two prior mayors, is dead. City Hall says the budget simply has no money for it.

Nearly 290 million dollars is propping up shrinking schools this year, and officials are now weighing mergers to cope.