Delayed SNAP benefits is "a major hit" to some 200,000 L.I. residents
The government shutdown impacted nearly 200,000 Long Island residents who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.
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The government shutdown impacted nearly 200,000 Long Island residents who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.
Business owners in Gravesend say abandoned and double-parked cars are clogging McDonald Avenue, hurting their livelihoods and creating dangerous conditions.
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani met with Gov. Kathy Hochul at her Manhattan office Thursday afternoon. The two met for about 90 minutes.
Since 2022, New York City has been under a state law mandate to make classes smaller at public schools.
At the Malikah Safety Center in Astoria, Queens, Muslim women are learning more than just self-defense.
Gov. Kathy Hochul has delayed a controversial all-electric building law that was set to start on Jan. 1, 2026.
The homeowner said he had a valid reason for sawing down the trees at Powell's Cove Park and was not trying to break the law.
A New York City building superintendent confronted a trespasser possibly stealing packages before he was found with a head injury and died, NYPD sources said.
All three suspects in a break-in at Playland Park in Rye, New York, have now surrendered to police, Westchester County Police said.
Con Edison has agreed to cut proposed rate hikes for New York City and Westchester customers under a new three-year plan.
Some are questioning how and why Maria Delgado ended up as the Working Families Party candidate for Huntington town supervisor.
There are growing concerns in Washington Heights after a man was forcibly taken into custody by federal agents wearing face coverings on Wednesday morning.
The "Stop Super Speeders Act" would require the temporary installation of Intelligent Speed Assistant technology into cars of repeat offenders in New York.
A New Jersey nonprofit says the government shutdown put a spotlight on just how many people are in need.
The former Long Island sleep center worker who pleaded guilty to secretly recording patients and co-workers in the bathroom could now face jail time after a judge delayed his sentencing.
