We’ve compiled information for SNAP recipients in New York on the changing work requirements.
Despite last-ditch efforts by a coalition of lawmakers, the state failed to avert a health coverage cliff coming this summer.
Governor Kathy Hochul was successful in her bid to upend the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act after legislators caved to finalize an overall budget deal.
The Hochul administration now has a chance to relax New York’s child care staffing ratios — among the country’s strictest — after 26 years. But will it?
Also: A super PAC targets Democratic Socialists.
New rules could result in thousands of New Yorkers losing their food benefits this summer.
Fossil fuel interests have enlisted prominent former elected officials to make the case that gas is here to stay.
That number is up from 21 last July. New York City’s waitlist alone has surged to over 17,000 — a tenfold increase in less than a year.
Some climate activists want the mayor to take a stronger stance. He previously said the state’s climate law “is not a suggestion. It is a mandate.”
ConEd says New York’s battery boom could overload the grid. The industry and its allies are pushing back.
Critics say the $10 annual fees state drivers pay to fight car insurance theft and fraud aren’t being used as intended.
The legislature left the climate law untouched for now, but Governor Kathy Hochul could still push for changes in coming weeks.
Dozens of school districts have opted out of the state’s program. Will the governor’s proposed funding boost be enough to help school districts close the gaps?
A bill introduced by Assemblymember Anna Kelles aims to harness home batteries, electric vehicles, and other clean tech to meet reliability needs.
As Small Business Services commissioner, Kenny Minaya will be charged with slashing fees and helping street vendors.
The energy expert discusses his vision for a more flexible grid — and what’s standing in the way.
New Yorkers could see new benefit cards in 2027 as officials pledge to prioritize a long-awaited upgrade.
Officials have long eyed “virtual power plants,” which coordinate energy use across thousands of homes, but the state has lagged in adopting them.
State officials have so far dodged questions about the future of New York’s largest health plan. A hearing on Tuesday could provide some insight.
Will this week’s budget hearing provide insight into the state’s plan to salvage its safety net?