A sweeping report excoriates the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision for failing to protect prisoners and staff.
New York’s housing aid can’t cover rent anywhere in the state. A new lawsuit says that violates the state’s constitution.
The agency is adding 100 beds to the Buffalo Federal Detention Facility.
Amid growing spending on universal pre-K, school districts failed to spend millions earmarked for the 2024-25 school year.
New York City has no plans to opt into NY HELPS, which has been extended to 2028 after filling 60,000 government jobs.
New York’s free air conditioner program ran out of funding before summer, even as extreme heat becomes a deadlier threat.
City budget gaps and an ambitious affordability agenda may require pressing Albany again for taxes and aid.
In May, state lawmakers passed a $269 billion budget after haggling for months over thousands of line items and policies affecting New Yorkers.
State leaders are expected to pass a bill that avoids resolving how much Resorts World New York City needs to pay.
Mayor Mamdani is facing pressure to limit an avenue for large building owners to buy credits instead of cutting emissions.
The citizens assembly model, used for public decision-making around the world, is gaining traction in New York.
A lobbyist who has been romantically linked to Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie led a rally opposing the legislation a week before the speaker declined to bring it to a vote.
A bill awaiting the governor’s signature would relax restrictions on who can qualify for victim compensation.
The legislation would make it easier for currently and formerly incarcerated people and child victims to sue the state over allegations of past abuse.
The legislation comes after months of haggling over how best to protect New Yorkers from President Trump’s immigration crackdown.
The Knights Inn, profiled by New York Focus and ProPublica last year, had received health and safety complaints for years.
Unclear notices have left participants unsure about the status of their insurance and what steps to take next.
On the heels of a “Back to Basics” reading effort, New York is launching a similar initiative for math.
At a Board of Regents meeting Monday, state officials proposed eliminating credit-based diploma requirements.
We’ve compiled information for the 450,000 New Yorkers who will lose health care coverage on July 1.
We’ve compiled information for SNAP recipients in New York on the changing work requirements.