Former President Donald Trump railed against the New York judge from his hush money case, and claimed the Empire State is “trying to steal the election.”

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.

A judge ruled Monday that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. falsely claimed a New York residence on his nominating petitions.

A judge ruled Monday that independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s name should not appear on New York’s ballot.

The New York Times sparked outrage among liberals over its decision to no longer endorse candidates in state and local races while continuing endorsements for president.

Vice President Harris has nearly doubled President Biden’s lead over former President Trump in New York since launching her campaign last month, according to a new poll. The new Siena College poll

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

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s longshot bid for president has become even more unlikely after a judge ruled hat his name should not appear on New York’s ballot, declaring her is not a resident there.

A New York state assemblyman from Niagara County, who struck immunity from prosecution deals as part of criminal investigations in the past, is now in line for a new job as a State Supreme Court judge.

A proposed amendment to New York's constitution meant to protect abortion access is a crucial part of Democrats' plans to drive voter turnout in the state this fall.

Lawyers made closing arguments in a civil trial against Robert Francis Kennedy Jr. over ballot access and residency requirements.