Watch CBS News
Some residents reported receiving calls on election day from someone claiming to be the with the county Board of Elections and advising them to vote against the measure.
Acting Gov. Kim Guadagno is in the hospital following a morning bike accident that left her with broken bones.
A madam-turned-candidate who ran against former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer in the city comptroller's race last year has been sentenced to two years in prison for selling prescription drugs illegally.
The mayor's Park Slope brownstone goes on the rental market on Thursday. Kramer got inside for a peek at the rooms, and has the story of living large de Blasio-style.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced the Digital.NYC website Wednesday in Brooklyn.
Secret Service Director Julia Pierson stepped down Wednesday, in the wake of several security breaches affecting the White House and President Barack Obama.
A state assemblyman from New York City has been charged by authorities with using his campaign funds for personal expenses.
Assemblyman Declan O'Scanlon, R-Monmouth, said the 1947 amendment was approved at a time when communication was more challenging.
Rep. Bill Pascrell, co-founder of the congressional Brain Injury Task Force said he also wants the league's commissioner to establish penalties for violating concussion protocols.
Gov. Chris Christie says he hasn't decided yet whether he'll run for president.
Democratic Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and Republican challenger Tom Foley may disagree about the direction of Connecticut's economy, but they showed some signs of similarity Tuesday.
The former New York governor is reportedly considering running for president in 2016, though a former aide said Tuesday that talk of a campaign is premature.
Secret Service Director Julia Pierson said Tuesday she takes full responsibility for the breach of White House security.
The bipartisan group of politicians, all women, threw their support behind a bill sponsored by U.S. Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., that would also pull tax exemptions from other professional sports leagues.
A security breach at the White House earlier this month seems to have been far more severe than the public originally knew, in revelations that U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) called "really, really troubling."
