Jessica Gould

With Tish James set to become New York's next Attorney General, a diverse group of candidates are eyeing her office. 

On Election Day, there will be questions for New York City and New Jersey voters to answer. City voters have to turn over the last page of the ballot to find the proposals on the back.

Democrats hope momentum from the #MeToo movement will help swing a contested seat in Long Island. But after the Kavanaugh hearings, even women voters remain deeply divided.

She's a hero to progressives and a top target for national Republicans. But the New York GOP isn't putting up much of a fight in the 14th Congressional district. Here's why. 

Democrat Liuba Grechen Shirley got permission to use campaign funds for child care. She hopes other candidates will too. 

New rules would move horse carriage boarding from 59th Street to five spots inside the park. 

One video showed a man measuring out marijuana on the hood of a police van.

The council held a hearing on a package of bills Wednesday designed to increase street safety. Members say none of the bills are a substitute for the cameras, but they could help.

Hopping the turnstile won't necessarily lead to an arrest, but critics of the new policy say it can still be applied unfairly by police.

The legislation authorizing most of New York City's speed cameras has expired. But the cameras aren't going completely dark. 

Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY) said Sunday that top administration officials who fail to comply with court orders should face consequences. 

The city financed more than 30,000 below-market units over the past year. The mayor says that's a record. 

The New York Congressional candidate and rising star says she wants to highlight other progressive candidates across the country. 

New York City is reviewing its charter for the first time since 1989.

Metropolitan Hospital is the go-to center for many residents seeking affordable health care. But serving so many uninsured patients makes it hard to cover expenses.

Carlos Diaz has been playing the street game for more than 60 years. He's now president of the Stickball Hall of Fame.

A plan to temporarily close Children's Aid Society's East Harlem Center and sell part of the land to a developer is fueling anxiety about gentrification.

At the Jackie Robinson Educational Complex, the once ubiquitous art form is celebrated and preserved.

Some East Harlem residents say that if they want a future in the neighborhood, they may have to build it. Literally.

Some advocates for the homeless say there’s a solution to the city’s housing crisis hiding in plain sight: vacant buildings and lots.