Feds Hit NewYork-Presbyterian With Bombshell Suit Over Sky-High Hospital Bills
The Justice Department sued NewYork‑Presbyterian, saying the system’s contracts with insurers blocked lower‑cost plans and kept prices high. The federal suit, filed in Manhattan, could reshape private networks.
Riverhead Homeowners Walloped With $7 Million Tax Tab After Golf Course Win
A court decision over Friar’s Head golf club has left Riverhead with a multi‑million refund bill that town leaders say will affect the 2026 tax rate. Homeowners and board members are now scrambling over how to cover more than $7 million in obligations.
Trump Housing Boss Hurls Fresh Criminal Referrals at Letitia James From Miami to Chicago
FHFA director Bill Pulte referred New York AG Letitia James to U.S. attorneys in Miami and Chicago over alleged insurance‑application fraud, DOJ confirms. The move follows an earlier dismissal and new lines of inquiry.
Trump Trade Court Pick Torched Over Jan. 6 Tweets at Fiery D.C. Hearing
White House lawyer Kara Westercamp apologized at a Senate hearing for inflammatory social posts about senators and Jan. 6, putting her trade‑court nomination under scrutiny.
Penn Yan Midwife Movie Lights Fire Under Albany Over Home Births
A touring documentary about Penn Yan midwife Elizabeth Catlin has energized locals and advocates pushing a state bill to license certified professional midwives. The film is rekindling a policy fight over access to community births.
Capitol Rumble: House Backs Ali Boxing Shakeup As Industry Cries Foul
Congress moved to rewrite boxing law, creating 'unified boxing organizations' that could promote and crown champions. Supporters promise safety and pay; critics warn of monopolies.












