Recently adopted environmental regulations have added months to New York’s already yearslong energy permitting process, colliding with new deadlines for federal subsidies.
The Adams administration is shelling out north of $320 million to give public school students Chromebooks that connect to the internet through cell service. Most already have internet at home.
The state plans to ask a court to dismiss some 500 prison sexual assault lawsuits for not strictly abiding by filing requirements.
One hundred and twenty-four laws that almost were.
One hundred and twenty-four laws that almost were.
One hundred and twenty-four laws that almost were.
One hundred and forty laws that almost were.
You stuck with us through another rollercoaster year in New York politics. To show our gratitude, we’re giving you a test.
The state plans to stabilize the Empower+ program with a record amount of money from the pollution pricing program RGGI.
Drug policy advocates are calling a new reporting mandate a missed opportunity for needed transparency and sustained action.
Michael Blake blasted Representative Ritchie Torres for his investments in firms serving the military — but has long worked for one himself, disclosures show.
The feds gave New York key evidence on horse racing’s largest doping ring. State regulators have done nothing with it for years.
New York racing regulators have failed to take action against drug buyers for years, even after federal law enforcement gave them clear evidence of illegal activity.
Office of Children and Family Services facilities keep youth in small cells for days or weeks at a time, violating state regulations, the suit claims.
Here’s what our reporters will be watching for during Governor Kathy Hochul’s agenda-setting address that will kick off state budget negotiations.
Follow along with New York Focus as we cover the governor’s annual address.
New York’s building trade unions are turning out in force to try to save the mammoth energy projects from Trump’s latest attack.
On criminal justice, there were notable omissions in the governor’s address.
Immigrant rights advocates and some lawmakers welcomed her proposals, but said that the measures don’t go far enough.
The governor’s vision for tackling historic cuts to public benefit programs remains blurry.