In the New York City mayoral election, sports fans submitted write-in votes for local stars including Jalen Brunson, Aaron Judge, and Jaxson Dart.

New York could have a “super” voice in selecting presidential nominees in 2028 and beyond. That’s the hope of State Senator James Skoufis and Bronx Assemblymember Landon Dais, who are set to introduce legislation to permanently move the state’s presidential primary to Super Tuesday — the high-stakes day when roughly one-third of delegates are

The New York mayor-elect's victory has energized the European left, with politicians casting themselves as their country's version of Mamdani, and strategists eager to study how he won.

The vote totals for the 2025 mayoral election in New York City were released, and Judge received 11 write-in votes. The New York Yankees star wasn't the only baseball player who received some write-in recognition, as free agent Pete Alonso, who has spent his entire career on the New York Mets, received three.

While a majority of voters in Queens cast a ballot for Mamdani, others voted for former Governor Andrew Cuomo or Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa. But a handful of those voters got a little more creative.

Fast forward to 2025. Democrat-endorsed Cooper Macco ran in a WFP June primary in the Huntington supervisor’s race but lost to Maria Delgado. In November, Macco lost to incumbent Republican Ed Smyth by 602 votes while Delgado garnered 1,195.

It’s time New York voted on Super Tuesday. To that end and simultaneous to the Democratic National Committee establishing presidential primary rules in the coming months, we have introduced legislation to permanently ensure New York’s relevancy in the nominating process starting in 2028.

Signed contracts for Manhattan homes over $4 million skyrocketed 25%, and “The idea that people would flee New York was overblown,” said realtor Donna Olshan.

State law mandates counties, cities, towns or school districts with a record of discrimination in New York must seek approval from state election officials before approving major changes to local voti

The allegations in the multibillion-dollar case sound familiar: A voting-tech company accuses Fox News of defamation for false claims it broadcast about rigged votes in the 2020 presidential election.