-
After more than 40 days away from Washington D.C., Republican Congressman Nick Langworthy held a virtual press conference this week ahead of a House vote to reopen the government on Wednesday. The fate of expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits for 24 million Americans remains uncertain.
-
The Nassau County executive is trying to convince Republicans to support him instead of Rep. Elise Stefanik, who recently announced a gubernatorial bid.
-
In the 1840s, Parker was denied admission to the New York State bar, despite meeting all the requirements and training to become a lawyer, simply because Native Americans were not recognized as citizens at the time.
-
Workers gathered to call on Governor Hochul to sign legislation preventing for-profit hospices from growing or opening until better patient safeguards are in place.
-
The original complaint was filed in April and sought to bar the city from following its sanctuary policy, which forbids city employees, including police, from aiding in immigration enforcement.
-
Ontario is about to get an influx of doctors. They’re coming from Quebec. They are unhappy with a new law that overhauls how doctors in the French-speaking province are paid.
-
Protestors said four individuals who work at Aguacates, a Mexican restaurant on Elmwood Ave., were detained by Homeland Security agents around 10 a.m. Thursday. BTPM has two sources who confirm this information.
-
With the Buffalo Bills moving to a new stadium next season, a book looks back at the best games in the history of the team's current home. Co-author Budd Bailey discussed the work with BTPM NPR.
-
Lawyers for NY AG say subpoenas should be quashed because John Sarcone’s appointment isn’t valid
-
The state on Wednesday agreed to delay the implementation of the All-Electric Building Act, which was set to go into effect in January.
-
Cornell is the fifth university to reach a deal with the Trump administration. WSKG’s Aurora Berry spoke with News Director Phoebe Taylor-Vuolo about what the settlement means for the university and Tompkins County.
-
New York's goal have having all new buildings free of natural gas heating and appliances is now on pause, as the state awaits a ruling from a federal judge.