Boy Scouts bankruptcy case: Judge set to begin key hearing
Attorneys for the Boy Scouts of America are asking a Delaware judge to approve an $850 million agreement that is the foundation of the group's plan to emerge from bankruptcy.
NYC landlord fears bankruptcy amid eviction moratorium extension
New York City landlord Jeff Touti said that he has no rights as a landlord and maintains he'll be bankrupt with the continued extensions of the eviction moratorium.
New York ranks eighth for COVID-19 safety
The Empire State managed to rank top ten in safest states during the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new report from WalletHub.
How Cuomo misconduct could end up costing New York taxpayers
Democratic New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s sexual misconduct could end up costing the state’s taxpayers depending on how legal processes advance, according to an expert.
De Blasio's vaccine check edict 'creating situations ripe for conflict', Manhattan cafe owner says
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's edict requiring most indoor businesses and venues to verify the vaccination status of customers is creating a situation “ripe for conflict”, a Manhattan cafe owner told "Cavuto Coast to Coast" on Friday.
Kenneth Cole defends Andrew Cuomo's 'exemplary public service'
Fashion designer Kenneth Cole is defending his brother-in-law Gov. Andrew Cuomo following a New York attorney general investigation that found Cuomo had sexually harassed multiple women.
Ex-NYPD Commissioner Kelly slams Cori Bush over call to defund police: 'Stupidest political move ever'
Former NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly reacts to Rep. Cori Bush spending thousands of dollars on private security while pushing to defund the police.
New York City hospitality industry gives mixed reaction to new vaccine requirements
Restaurant owners and hospitality industry leaders gave a mixed reaction Tuesday to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's announcement that New Yorkers must show proof of vaccination against COVID-19 to dine indoors starting on Sept. 13.
NYC to be first in nation to require proof of vaccination for indoor restaurants, gyms, shows
New York City residents and visitors will be required to show proof of vaccination for indoor dining, gyms, and shows, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Tuesday.
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy says rising prices are evidence of a hot economy, job market
New Jersey’s Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy on Monday explained that inflation and rising consumer prices may be the effect of a strengthening U.S. economy and rising opportunities throughout the labor force.
City University of New York forgiving up to $125 million in student debt with COVID-19 relief funds
CUNY announced this week that it is using federal coronavirus relief funds to wipe out up to $125 million in unpaid debt and fees for more than 50,000 students who were enrolled during the pandemic.
Cuomo begs businesses to return to NYC after devastating shutdown
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is calling for companies to end remote work and bring staff back to the office by Labor Day in order to support local businesses, or New York City will suffer.
NYC union pushes back against de Blasio mandate to get vaccinated or take weekly COVID tests
New York City's largest public employee union pushed back against Mayor Bill de Blasio's requirement that all city employees be vaccinated or face weekly COVID-19 tests by mid-September.
New York Democrats accuse Chick-fil-A of discrimination, want to ban it from rest stops
Democratic leaders in New York are opposing plans to open Chick-fil-A restaurants in rest stops in the state, citing the fast-food chain’s donations to groups that oppose same-sex marriage.
You can be Joe Biden’s neighbor for $2.4 million
A neighboring property to Biden’s custom-built three-bedroom, four-and-a-half bathroom Wilmington, Delaware home was listed Monday for $2.39 million, according to Realtor.com.
Pandemic unemployment fraud grows another $9M
There have now been almost $54 million in fraudulent unemployment claims in Rhode Island during the coronavirus pandemic, state officials say.
New York City official proposes pilot program for 24-hour 'entertainment districts'
The New York City Office of Nightlife has proposed pilot programs for 24-hour nightlife zones that would abolish "last call" at some bars and clubs.
Dem lawmakers introduce bill to prevent states from taxing nonresident teleworkers
Lawmakers are taking their battle over a Massachusetts tax law into their own hands after the Supreme Court said this week it would not weigh in.
Six-figure Tesla Model S Plaid burst into flames with driver inside, attorney says
A base-priced $129,900 Tesla Model S Plaid burst into flames while being driven this week, forcing the driver to push his way out before the car became engulfed in fire, the lawyer for the car’s Pennsylvania owner said, according to reports.
NYC under blackout threat amid heat wave
New York City residents have been put on high alert to conserve energy and do so quickly as an ongoing heat wave threatens the Big Apple with blackouts.


















