Many New Yorkers Not Pleased That De Blasio Did Not Call Chelsea Blast 'Terrorism'
After a bomb exploded on 23rd Street in Chelsea this past weekend, Mayor Bill de Blasio went to great lengths to avoid labeling it "terrorism."
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After a bomb exploded on 23rd Street in Chelsea this past weekend, Mayor Bill de Blasio went to great lengths to avoid labeling it "terrorism."
Security and immigration remained in focus on the presidential campaign trail Tuesday because of the local terror attacks.
In a less-than-subtle jab at Donald Trump, the Republican running to replace him, Obama said, "A nation ringed by walls would only imprison itself.''
Large, black metal barricades create a security perimeter around the David Mack Arena and driving restrictions for Monday's debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump have been announced.
President Barack Obama said at the UN General Assembly Monday that the upcoming battle to retake the Iraqi city of Mosul will be challenging but is critical to defeating ISIS.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said the United States is going to have to start profiling to stop terror attacks following the recent bombings in New York City and New Jersey.
The terror attacks in New York City and New Jersey became the focus Monday in the race for president as both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump talked about tackling terrorism.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio took widely divergent paths to calm public fears in the wake of the Chelsea bombing.
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus said Sunday they will "look at" penalizing former primary challengers for not backing nominee Donald Trump.
GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has called the New York explosion a 'bomb' attack. But his Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, reacted to Saturday night's incident more cautiously.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump on Friday first tried to put the issue of his past endorsement of "birtherism" to rest, but went on to redirect the subject to the Second Amendment.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is giving his two cents on the latest developments in the presidential election.
Hillary Clinton on Thursday accused rival Donald Trump of fostering ugliness and bigotry by refusing to acknowledge President Barack Obama was born in the United States, and urged Hispanic leaders to stoke a large voter turnout in November's election.
Bowing to community pressure, the NYPD has enacted new rules to crack down on overtime pay for officers who are being disciplined.
It's a tight race between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, with both candidates fighting to win the confidence of voters as the first presidential debate looms only two weeks away.
