Jews and Catholics Ask Supreme Court To Stop NYC Religious Services Ban
Plus: DOJ argues for right to kill civilians, tech CEOs are back before Congress today, Dolly Parton helped fund COVID-19 vaccine, and more...
Plus: DOJ argues for right to kill civilians, tech CEOs are back before Congress today, Dolly Parton helped fund COVID-19 vaccine, and more...
The subject of the new film Mighty Ira explains why social justice warriors are wrong to attack free speech.
Students and congregants may be collateral damage in a turf war between Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.
New York City restaurants have been excluded from the reopening of dining rooms in the rest of the state.
Another example of how police can respond poorly to drug and mental health calls
America's general election is facing both logistical and political hurdles, creating a feedback loop that threatens to derail the legitimacy of the results.
Hamill’s city was exactly what the likes of Robert Moses were trying to control when they imposed a top-down technocratic regime on New York in the middle third of the 20th century.
Second Amendment Foundation founder Alan Gottlieb insists "the strength of the NRA is not only in its leadership but in its members," who can do their work outside the NRA's aegis.
The lawsuit accuses the group's leaders of fraudulently diverted millions of dollars to prop up their luxury lifestyles.
A federal judge gags the New York Civil Liberties Union, but a media outlet manages to collect and publish a database of misbehaving cops.
The New York governor requires bars to sell "substantive" offerings if they'd like to stay open.
The media's fawning interviews obscure the New York governor's record.
COVID-19 control measures violate the First Amendment when they arbitrarily favor secular conduct.
U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe finds that the state's COVID-19 control measures arbitrarily discriminate against religious conduct.
Plus: firework conspiracy theories, jobless claims, another cop is arrested, and more...
AOC smashed her primary challengers, and her endorsement of a fellow progressive upstart helped end Rep. Eliot Engel's congressional career after 16 terms.
What started as a largely uncontroversial emergency response to the COVID-19 pandemic has now become subject of intense legal and policy battles.
New York was a national outlier in hiding police misconduct records. The state legislature finally repealed the law responsible for it.
Two Buffalo police officers have been suspended and the man is in the hospital.
For decades, New York's secrecy regime has hidden police misconduct records from families and reporters.
That rate is much lower than the numbers used in the horrifying projections that shaped the government response to the epidemic.
Regulations are making it harder for restaurants in NYC to adapt to COVID-19.
His proposed law would require that corporations return bailout funds if they don't rehire the same number of employees.
To the NYPD, everything still looks like a nail.
Even the president is a better moral philosopher than New York's governor.
The same weekend, the NYPD tweeted pictures of its officers peacefully handing out masks.
New funding and new powers haven't made government bureaucracies more competent.
The preliminary results imply an infection fatality rate of 0.2 percent, similar to estimates from two California studies.
California and New York coronavirus infection rate estimates differ substantially.
Are the California numbers wildly off, or is New York different in important ways?
City officials have asked NYPD to reduce arrests since there's a global pandemic happening. The commissioner said he'd do no such thing.
Plus: Vote shamers should check their privilege, little change in Biden vs. Trump poll, and more...
Death data from New York State demonstrates a stark difference between the two contagious viruses
Not every apparent violation of a quarantine order is a risk to other people, and not all need to be (or can be) enforced equally.
If only everybody weren’t stuck in their homes.
Judges would be given additional leeway to order pretrial detentions.
Sen. Mike Gianaris (D–Queens) argues eviction moratoriums don't go far enough to protect renters who've been put out of a job because of the virus.
The point of shutting down the "nonessential" economy, New York's governor explains, is to "save lives, period, whatever it costs."
Much-maligned single-use plastics make a comeback in a newly germaphobic nation.
New York's governor insists his edict "mandating that 100% of the workforce must stay home" is "not a shelter-in-place order."
The "panic" Andrew Cuomo has in mind is a rational response to the threat of an economically ruinous government overreaction.
Plus: Man jailed for licking ice cream that wasn't his, decriminalizing polygamy in Utah, and more...