Trump's executive order to cut funds over cashless bail sparks debate, with potential NYPD budget impacts and political division over criminal justice reform.

Gov. Hochul and NYPD Commissioner Tisch oppose federal deployment of the National Guard in NYC, asserting local strategies and policing are effectively reducing crime, while President Trump is considering such an action for urban safety.

Zohran Mamdani pledges to revive shelved street redesigns for safety in NYC mayoral race, amidst allegations of bribery against a former adviser of Mayor Adams. Mamdani criticizes Adams' focus on business growth over safety.

Governor Hochul and NY education leaders discuss implementing "bell-to-bell" smartphone restrictions in schools starting fall to promote focus and deeper learning.

NY Attorney General Letitia James files a brief opposing ICE arrests at courthouses, asserting they deter immigrants from engaging with the justice system and seeking services.

Candidates intensify their NYC mayoral campaigns with endorsements and events as the race nears its climax; the City Council speaker contest also draws attention for its potential to balance the mayor's influence.

Zohran Mamdani leads the NYC mayoral fundraising effort, with over $1 million raised and a strong average donation size from a broad donor base, outpacing competitors including Andrew Cuomo and incumbent Eric Adams.

Governor Kathy Hochul maintains a deployment of 750 National Guard soldiers in the NYC subway to deter crime, despite criticism and debates on the federal versus state control of the National Guard.

Federal officials blocked Reps. Paul Tonko and Dan Goldman from inspecting ICE facilities despite legal provisions authorizing congressional visits, highlighting tension and concerns over facility conditions.

New York invests $11 million in clean hydrogen projects to help meet its climate goals and enhance energy reliability, benefitting sectors such as transportation and energy storage.

A New York appeals court overturned Trump's hefty civil fraud penalty, calling it "excessive," but upheld a ban on him and his sons from corporate leadership roles.

Two former aides of NYC Mayor Eric Adams face bribery allegations; Winnie Greco reportedly tried giving a reporter cash in a chip bag, claiming cultural norms, while Ingrid Lewis-Martin is indicted for accepting bribes.

Former NYC Mayor advisor Ingrid Lewis-Martin faces new charges amid corruption probes, her lawyer confirms. She previously denied bribery and money laundering claims. Mayor Adams maintains distance from the controversy as he seeks reelection.