POLITICS
Syracuse poised for first property reevaluation in decades
The Syracuse Common Council met Monday to discuss moving forward with a citywide real property reevaluation.
The Syracuse Common Council met Monday to discuss moving forward with a citywide real property reevaluation.
The governor is trying to weed out issues related to reforms enacted in 2020 that she argues lead to dismissals.
A late registration window is open until April 30.
Attorneys believe the subtext is the administration is using its power to punish people and firms it views as adversaries.
The new company still takes over the program April 1
The Republican Party has yet to designate a candidate.
The U.S. military temporarily removed a website honoring the renaming of Fort Polk after World War I soldier Henry Johnson.
Two lawmakers think Hochul should go on offense and withhold New York’s federal tax payments while they wait for Washington to blink.
Steve McLaughlin said the county will fill vacancies with fired officers and will ignore Gov. Hochul's order.
Momodou Taal, a Ph.D. student in Africana studies at Cornell, filed a federal lawsuit March 15.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is being floated as a potential challenger. But Schumer isn't up for reelection until 2028.
The bill, signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul, enhances New York’s current shield law that protects abortion providers from out-of-state prosecution.
Discussions remain at a surface level, and headed in the right direction despite a curveball from the governor: a late push for a mask restriction
The court ruling was handed down in December.
Tonko says Democrats plan to highlight the positive role of education in fighting the administration.
Barr did not attend the event after House Republican leaders advised their members not to hold in-person town halls.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., has advised fellow Republicans not to hold the town halls, calling participants “professional protesters.”
Special Envoy Ric Grenell suggested the agency be abolished as a condition for giving the state tens of billions of dollars in federal wildfire aid.
Two Kentucky high school students earned a trip to Washington, D.C. to present their projects at the National STEM Festival.
The Supreme Court has turned back an appeal from casino mogul Steve Wynn, who had challenged a landmark libel ruling as part of a lawsuit against The Associated Press
Voters in Oakland, California, recalled their mayor in November over crime, homelessness and allegations of corruption
States and cities across the country are grappling with how to stay on the right side of government transparency laws as the use of encrypted messaging apps becomes more widespread
Heavily redacted court documents are shedding no fresh light on the circumstances under which Prince Harry entered the United States, the latest development in a legal fight by a conservative group that is pushing to find out whether Harry lied about past drug use on his immigration forms
Employees of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency have entered the U.S. Institute of Peace despite protests from the nonprofit that it is not part of the executive branch and is instead an independent agency
A group of House Republicans has put forward legislation seeking to prevent Chinese students from studying in American schools, citing national security concerns
Democratic U.S. Rep. Raúl M
Thirty years after world leaders adopted a historic blueprint to achieve gender equality, a new United Nations report says women’s and girls’ rights are under attack and gender discrimination is deeply embedded in economies and societies
Twelve Chinese nationals — including mercenary hackers, law enforcement officers and employees of a private hacking company — have been charged in connection with global cybercrime campaigns targeting dissidents, news organizations, U.S. agencies and universities
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against top U.S. firearm manufacturers, alleging their business practices have fueled cartel gun violence there
