The emails include a 271-page campaign document about JD Vance and a partial vetting report on Sen. Marco Rubio.

NEW YORK -- The New York Times editorial board will stop endorsing candidates in New York elections, the paper's opinion editor said Monday. The editorial board, which operates independently from the paper’s newsroom, will continue to make endorsements in presidential elections.

The paper’s editorial board will continue to endorse presidential candidates, as it has for more than 160 years.

A New York judged ruled against independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., saying his petition did not use a legitimate address. The campaign blasted the ruling and pledged to appeal.

Republicans argue the law could open the door to fraud from individuals who either unlawfully vote by mail on behalf of others or die before an election.

A mishmash of political ambitions was on display at the event. Queens State Sen. Jessica Ramos, who may challenge Adams for mayor, stood right next to him on the dais. City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams appeared a few feet from Julie Menin, a Manhattan Councilwoman who may run to replace her as the body’s leader.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is cheering Kamala Harris for touting her law enforcement background despite progressives’ past resistance to tough-on-crime messaging.

The ruling, if upheld, could lead to challenges in other states where his campaign used an address in New York’s suburbs to gather signatures.