A New York law requiring the counting of mail-in ballots even if there’s some doubt as to their validity is constitutional, the state’s top court ruled on Oct. 31.
“Upholding the Act in these circumstances may be seen by some as disregarding the will of those who voted in 2021.”
We learn that 13 of the 18 jurors and alternates in Mr. Trump’s trial get their news from the New York Times, helpfully validating the artist’s parody of an urban elite equipped with a narrowly ill-informed and heavily distorted worldview.
Business insiders won’t say it out loud, but many worry that they could face financial ruin if they run afoul of the politically powerful in New York.
When asked, “How would you rate the quality of life in New York City overall?” only 29.8 percent said “excellent” or “good.” That’s down from 51.2 percent in 2017 and 50.9 percent in 2008.
Local authorities indicted a New York resident on Tuesday for allegedly submitting more than 100 absentee ballot applications during the state’s 2022 Democrat primaries.
New York attorney general’s $250 million lawsuit will inflame the 2024 candidate’s base, without addressing broader issues, say legal and political analysts.
FBI agents on Thursday raided the Brooklyn, New York home of New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ fundraising chief, Brianna Suggs, as they investigate whether Adams’ 2021 election campaign conspired with the Turkish government to receive illegal foreign donations.
Former Democratic New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio deliberately did not deploy enough police officers during Black Lives Matter (BLM) riots in 2020, former state Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s top aide, Melissa DeRosa, claims in an upcoming memoir.
Filed on Wednesday by the Republican National Committee and other Republican-affiliated groups, the suit contends that a law signed by Democrat Gov. Kathy Hochul “allow[ing] any registered voter in the state to cast an early ballot by mail” breaches the New York Constitution.
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