Wildcat strikes have spread to over half of the state’s prisons.
A legally mandated program to reimburse organ donors has languished since 2022. The health department now says it’ll fix that this year.
The social services commissioner says New York wants to join other states adopting more secure cards, but lacks funds for the upgrade.
Our investigation identified dozens of cases in which a wrongful conviction unit denied someone’s application, only for a judge to later exonerate them.
The health commissioner has asked the state’s Attorney General and lobbyist watchdog to launch a ‘formal inquiry.’
Chip technology has been standard in credit and debit cards for a decade. It could stop New York’s surging rate of stolen benefits.
The HEAP program abruptly closed to applications in January, months ahead of schedule. It has since reopened, but key questions remain about why it shut down so suddenly in the first place.
A $1,700 Bills suite tab was paid with campaign funds, bipartisan support for clean water funding, and New York’s top court upheld a man’s conviction despite his negligent lawyer.
The governor’s announcement appears to expand New York’s ability to cooperate with federal immigration authorities — but it’s not clear if the state has actually changed its policy.
After years of targeting bail, the governor is proposing changes to New York’s 2019 discovery reform law.
The money is being routed through a nonprofit — possibly running afoul of state lobbying rules.
The governor is proposing a tax break to reimburse volunteer organ donors for their gift. Meanwhile, the state has failed to implement a 2022 law that would do the same thing.