Maggie Haberman Offers ‘Pretty Brutal’ Prediction For 2024
Maggie Haberman on Wednesday warned what to expect ahead of the 2024 election in November as Donald Trump all but sewed up the GOP nomination following Super Tuesday.
Political news from New York
People Are Shocked By Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s Bizarre New Confession
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. this week offered up a wild defense of his association with late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein that probably didn’t help his campaign.
4 People Arrested After Body Parts Found Scattered Around Long Island
Four New Yorkers were charged on Wednesday in connection with strange circumstances involving human remains found scattered across Long Island, the Suffolk County Police Department announced.
Texas man charged with trying to scam George Santos
Federal prosecutors charged a man for allegedly trying to scamGeorge Santos — the former New York Congressman who now faces his own federal charges — by offering “false promises” in exchange for cash.
Charges Are Dropped Midtrial In 'Hotel California' Lyrics Case
NEW YORK (AP) — From the start, the case was highly unusual: a criminal prosecution centered on the disputed ownership of a cache of hand-drafted lyrics to “Hotel California” and other Eagles hits.
New York Man Given 'Pain Compliance' By Guardian Angels On TV To Sue
A New York City man who was branded a shoplifter and migrant while roughed up by members of the Guardian Angels on live television last month has announced his intent to file a civil lawsuit against the anti-crime organization.
What is the State of the Union? A look at some of the history surrounding the annual event
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Constitution spells it out clearly in Article II, Section 3: The president “shall from time to time give to the Congress information of the state of the union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.”
Andrea Mitchell dismisses own network's polling, suggests enthusiasm for Biden may be 'bigger than we think'
MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell appeared to doubt the accuracy of her own network's Super Tuesday exit polling, speculating that voters might support President Biden more than polls show.