Watch live: Trump expected in court for trial date hearing in New York hush money case
Watch live from New York ahead of Monday’s latest hearing in the hush money case facing Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.
In New in political news
Former SCOTUS justice Stephen Breyer calls Dobbs ruling leak ‘unfortunate’ in new interview
Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer weighed in on the 2022 Dobbs ruling leak during a new NBC "Meet The Press" interview, calling it "unfortunate."
Vote-counting machine foes hoped for a surge of success in New Hampshire. They got barely a ripple
HOPKINTON, N.H. (AP) — Like the old saying about March itself, an orchestrated effort to get rid of vote-counting machines in New Hampshire this month came in like a lion and went out like a lamb.
Cheating on your spouse is a crime in New York. The 1907 law may finally be repealed
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — For more than a century, it has been a crime to cheat on your spouse in New York.
GOP Senators Laugh Off Giving Money To Help Trump Post Bond In New York
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump is in a huge bind. He can’t scrounge up enough cash to post a bond in his New York civil fraud case, where he faces a penalty of more than $454 million.
Contraceptives will be available without a prescription in New York following a statewide order
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Contraceptives will be available without a prescription in New York under an order signed by state health officials on Tuesday. The move is part of New York Gov. Kathy Hochul’s mission to bolster reproductive rights at a time when its restricted in other parts of the country.
New York Mayor Adams says 1993 sexual assault allegation detailed in new lawsuit ‘did not happen’
NEW YORK (AP) — In his first public comments since a former colleague sued him for sexual assault, New York City Mayor Eric Adams vehemently denied the allegations, insisting that he did not remember ever meeting the woman who says he attacked her in a parked car more than three decades ago.
Key Republican Line Of Attack Is Thoroughly Dismantled In New Ad
Republicans have recently taken to putting their own spin on former President Ronald Reagan’s “four years” question from the 1980 election.