The Associated Press

Mayor de Blasio canceled classes at New York City public schools, as 12 to 15 inches of snow are expected.

The City Council is launching an investigation into Kushner Cos. following an AP report that reveals how the company bought and flipped buildings full of rent-regulated units.

Slaughter, who became the first woman to chair the House Rules Committee, was originally from Kentucky, but represented New York's 25th District, comprised of the area around Rochester. 

Joseph Percoco, a longtime friend of the governor and the manager of his 2014 re-election campaign, faces up to 20 years in prison after being convicted on three counts.

The Met's investigation found that its famed conductor abused "vulnerable artists" early in their careers. 

A private charter helicopter hired for a photo shoot crashed into the East River on Sunday night and flipped upside down in the water, killing five passengers aboard. The pilot survived.

Christian Toro paid students to take apart fireworks for gunpowder. Now he and his brother have been arrested by the FBI and the NYPD in a terrorist investigation.

Watch a live stream from the Senate floor as the debate continues over immigration reform and the state of young people who were brought to the country illegally as kids.

Todd Howe testified against one of Gov. Cuomo's former top aides. Then he admitted to committing credit card fraud.

Under the new version of the Willets Point project adjacent to Citi Field, all of the 1,100 apartments will be affordable to low- and moderate-income New Yorkers, Mayor de Blasio said.

Federal prosecutors have decided not to retry Menendez on corruption charges after a judge threw out seven counts last week.

A year into his presidency, Trump stands before the nation to account for his promise to "make America great again." Follow along as NPR provides live fact-checking during the speech.

The Trinidadian citizen has been fighting deportation for years, but was recently detained during a check-in with ICE. A federal judge called his detention "unnecessarily cruel."

Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen, a 12-term congressman and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, joins a growing roster of GOP veterans headed the exits.

Lobbyists for PSEG, New Jersey’s largest utility, worked with the Christie administration to craft a $300 million bailout for nuclear power while also hiding its own financial data.

The latest attempt to impose congestion pricing on vehicles driving into Manhattan's core comes as subway service is on a sharp decline.

Walk, register, run: the march will stretch from Central Park West down to Bryant Park. And afterwards, the focus turns to encouraging women to vote — and run for office.

Democrats in the Senate say they will filibuster a four-week, government-wide funding bill that passed the House Thursday evening.

Detectives say they've cracked a 1994 cold case, bringing validation to a woman who was said to have "invented the crime."

Nearly 200,000 Salvadorans, who were granted temporary status after an earthquake hit the Central American country in 2001, will be forced to leave the U.S. or face deportation in 2019.