Press secretary Karoline Leavitt is set to make her debut behind the podium as the White House holds its first official news briefing Tuesday afternoon. Leavitt is certain to get questions related to the White House budget office’s decision to pause all grants and loans disbursed by the federal government to ensure its programs are consistent with President Donald Trump’s executive orders.

As the immigration crackdown continues and some retreat in fear, people across New York City are stepping up and speaking out.

The Homeland Security secretary said "we are getting the dirtbags off these streets," but details have been sparse.

The remarks from Karoline Leavitt, the new White House press secretary, echoed earlier remarks by the Biden administration about the sightings.

Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio must pay a $475,000 fine levied against him for misusing public funds during his failed White House bid, a judge ruled this week The son of an inmate who ...

How many politicians in America — Democratic or Republican — are any more excited than Mayor Eric Adams for Donald Trump’s return to the White ... New York was a proud sanctuary city ...

By Tuesday at noon, multiple states reported that they had been locked out of their Medicaid portals amid the nationwide holdup, according to Hawaii Senator Brian Schatz. And money intended to feed the elderly and infirm also appears jeopardized, leaving groups such as Meals on Wheels unsure about when they’ll be able to deliver food again.

Officials at local and federal levels were baffled by reports of mystery drone sightings in New Jersey and parts of the Northeast.

Marc Molinaro, a former Republican congressman, would steer the Federal Transit Administration, which supports mass transit systems nationwide.

New York City anticipates receiving $9.6 billion in federal grants in the 2025 fiscal year, Comptroller Brad Lander said.