New York City’s $125 billion executive budget hinges on taxes and cuts whose details are still being worked out in Albany.

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?

Two years after Gov. Hochul unveiled her signature literacy policy, advocates say the findings underscore an urgent need for sweeping literacy reform.

Oswego County sheriff’s deputies held drivers for up to 45 minutes as they waited for immigration agents, potentially breaking the law.

State Senator James Skoufis represents a redder district than almost any other Democrat in Albany.

The East Ramapo school board has been overseen by state monitors for years after it slashed millions in public school funds to bankroll private religious education.

Hochul’s counter would limit informal collusion with ICE only in civil matters.

Cheikh Fall has spent nearly two decades helping New York immigrants from his home region seek asylum in the United States.

A super PAC has spent six figures on the race over the last week — more than all the candidates had raised as of last month, combined.

New rules could result in thousands of New Yorkers losing their food benefits this summer.

The mayor may delay his executive budget proposal while he awaits billions of dollars in potential Albany aid.

160,000 injured New Yorkers seek workers’ compensation each year — but in recent years, regulators have tilted the scales towards employers and insurers.

Twenty-two percent of people arrested by ICE in New York state during Trump’s second term have left the country voluntarily — up from less than 1 percent under Biden.

No other project in the country has gotten such a large subsidy to create so few jobs, according to watchdogs.

A review of federal court documents by THE CITY reveals three dozen cases in which local law enforcement allegedly cooperated with ICE agents.

The Carlyle Group’s effort to buy up rental housing has gotten a $578 million boost from the city and state.

The party collected record-breaking gifts from Airbnb and Uber, while party operatives lobbied Bronx lawmakers.

Fossil fuel interests have enlisted prominent former elected officials to make the case that gas is here to stay.

Longtime Cuomo aide Charlie King has been involved in efforts to boost Assemblymember Jordan J.G. Wright.

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.