New Jersey Congressmen Want To Exempt New Jersey Drivers From New York's Congestion Tolls
The bill would strip New York of federal transit funding if Manhattan-bound Garden State motorists aren't spared from new tolls.
The bill would strip New York of federal transit funding if Manhattan-bound Garden State motorists aren't spared from new tolls.
After allegedly sexually harassing 11 women and issuing nursing home COVID guidance that led to massive outbreaks and huge death tolls, Cuomo is out.
Two rotten politicians demonstrate the sickness of America’s political culture.
A new book explores how New York has transformed itself since the crises of the 1970s.
De Blasio's dataless call to create a class of citizens barred from civic life is an intolerable imposition on New Yorkers' liberties.
Mayor Bill de Blasio's "Key to NYC" initiative will require people to get their shots in order to enter the city's bars, restaurants, gyms, and other indoor venues.
Because adults can't evaluate risk, kids continue to suffer the most from COVID policy, despite suffering the least from COVID.
Eric Adams insists on a double standard that lets former cops like him escape the firearm restrictions everyone else has to follow.
Plus: Trans girl sports ban vetoed, Connecticut legalizes marijuana, and more...
Democrats have 13 choices in the mayoral primary. They get to rank their top five.
The ex-cop's closing pitch is filled with crazy accusations about "disenfranchis[ing] Black voters."
Gotham voters are trending toward candidates who acknowledge that violent crime is up, and that school closures were terrible.
Even a critic who doesn’t love singing or dancing succumbed to its charms.
People have only official assurances that the technology isn’t being used to invade their privacy.
Yes, that very same Randi Weingarten, the teachers union president who has fought to keep children out of the classroom for the last year.
Theatrical safety checks don't keep people safe—vaccines do.
The one-size-fits-all approach to monopolistic K-12 instruction continues to repel even as COVID-19 recedes.
The New York Blood Center wants a larger headquarters to continue its cutting-edge medical research. Activists claim the new building will cast too much shadow.
If hosting a religious service or a performance that includes food service, theaters can open to 50 percent capacity. But plays and other performances are still capped at 33 percent.
When government doesn't deliver, voters look for unpolished candidates from outside government. Go figure.
The Nordic Model comes to Manhattan.
The latest data underscore an appallingly partisan split on what should be a more science-based decision.
Leveling that grave accusation at every aspect of American life will produce disengagement, alienation, and reaction.
A shocking 12 percent enrollment drop in New York City points to possible long-term structural impacts of the pandemic.
It is the third state to rein in the legal doctrine that protects state actors from accountability for misconduct.
It's too late for health passports to make a difference, but the damage could be immense.
It is the first city in the U.S. to do so.
A compromise is now circulating that would establish a market but also allow growing at home.
New York City's embattled public school system gets a new chancellor. But the influence of the old one will remain, and not just in the Empire State.
A coalition of Chinese immigrant landlords in New York say they're on the verge of losing everything because of tenants who have stopped paying rent.
The 2nd Circuit rejected the police unions' arguments that disclosure would invade officers' privacy and put them in danger.
Preserving the country's greatest restaurant scene in the midst of a pandemic feels like an afterthought.
Why didn't Cuomo and De Blasio build a decent, user-friendly website?
Remote learning continues to be the norm for more than three out of four New York City public school students.
The factory fire was salt in the wound of this struggling iconic New York business.
The United States was virtually alone in keeping schools closed this fall. As a result, public education—and cities—may never look the same.
New York's unemployment rate is nearly 10 percent and roughly one-third of small businesses in New York City may have closed forever. Seems like a great time to make it more expensive to employ people, right?
Individually and in organized groups, people are pushing back against lockdown orders.
The order is killing businesses and isn't rooted in science.
A NYC quarantine fitness entrepreneur stirs up controversy on Nextdoor