New York
28 articles · Jan 2026 — Feb 2026
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Coverage Timeline 27 articles
What's Behind Panera Bread's New $5 Value Menu?
Fast casual chain follows in McDonald's footsteps with affordable options
Science Takes a Backseat as New Discoveries Emerge
A leaked document reveals that science may not be the top priority on the next Mars mission, while researchers make headway in using peanut waste to create high-quality graphene and tackle industry's bubble problem.
New York Sues Valve Over Loot Box Gambling
State accuses Steam operator of violating gambling laws with random virtual prizes
Power Play in Miami Beach, Snowball Fight in NYC Sparks Controversy
Politicians, developers, and residents clash over regulations and public safety
Trump and Politics Dominate Weekend Headlines
A weekend of mixed news saw the sudden passing of NFL player Rondale Moore, a relaxation of liquor laws in New York, and a flurry of political developments involving Trump and corporate accountability.
Tech and Games Converge in a World of Code and Puzzles
A programming language is gaining popularity for its versatility, while the New York Times is captivating audiences with its word games, and a major AI agreement is making waves in the tech world.
Blind Refugee's Death Raises Questions About Immigration Release Practices
A blind refugee was found dead in New York after being released by immigration authorities, who claim they dropped him off at a safe location, but the city's mayor disputes this account.
Weekend Storm to Hit East Coast as Supreme Court Ruling Sends Ripples Through Markets
A late-weekend storm is expected to bring snow to the Eastern Seaboard, while a Supreme Court ruling has struck down President Trump's global tariffs, causing a stir in the markets. The ruling has implications for stocks and the dollar, with experts weighing in on the potential impact. Meanwhile, residents in New York and southern New England are bracing for several inches of snow.
Cocoa Prices Rebound After Steep Weekly Decline
Cocoa prices in New York have trimmed a large weekly drop driven by oversupply concerns, as traders held off purchases and beans accumulated in West African warehouses. The rebound comes after a significant decline, but the market remains cautious. Cocoa production and supply chain issues continue to impact the market.
US Women's Hockey Team Wins Gold as NY Governor Pulls Robotaxi Expansion Proposal
The US women's ice hockey team claimed the gold medal in a thrilling overtime win against Canada, while in New York, Governor Kathy Hochul pulled a proposal to allow commercial robotaxi services in smaller cities outside New York City.
Racing and Revelations: News from Texas to New York
A new IndyCar race is set to take the circuit by storm in Texas, while revelations about Jeffrey Epstein's ties to a liberal arts college in New York have left its leader reeling. Meanwhile, Bloomberg's Surveillance program continues to provide insights into the world of finance.
Trump Administration Makes Progress on Infrastructure While Facing International Criticism and Domestic Disapproval
The Trump administration has released funds for the New York-New Jersey tunnel project, a major infrastructure initiative, while facing criticism from European allies over its new Board of Peace and struggling with low approval ratings at home.
New York Mayor Threatens Property Tax Hike as FDA Reverses Stance on Moderna's mRNA Flu Vaccine
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has proposed a 9.5% property tax increase as a "last resort" if a wealth tax isn't passed, while the FDA has reversed its decision to review Moderna's mRNA-based flu vaccine. The move comes as Governor Kathy Hochul faces re-election this year. Meanwhile, the FDA's reversal on the flu vaccine has sparked relief in the medical industry.
Trump Administration Sued Over Alleged Efforts to Erase History and Science in National Parks
A lawsuit filed against the Trump administration claims that National Park Service policies are erasing history and science from America's national parks. The lawsuit, filed by conservation and historical organizations, alleges that orders from Donald Trump and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum have forced park service staff to remove or censor exhibits on topics such as slavery and climate change. The lawsuit also includes the removal of the rainbow Pride flag from the Stonewall national monument in New York.
Trump Administration Sued for Allegedly Erasing History and Science in National Parks
A lawsuit has been filed against the Trump administration, alleging that National Park Service policies are erasing history and science from America's national parks. The suit claims that orders from President Trump and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum have resulted in the removal or censorship of exhibits that share factually accurate and relevant US history and scientific knowledge. The lawsuit also includes a separate claim regarding the removal of a rainbow Pride flag from the Stonewall national monument in New York.
US Judge Blocks Deportation of Palestinian Activist Mohsen Mahdawi
A US immigration judge has blocked the deportation of Mohsen Mahdawi, a 34-year-old Palestinian activist and Columbia University student who was arrested during a citizenship interview last year. The decision comes after lawyers for Mahdawi filed a court appeal in New York, which had previously led to his release from immigration custody in April. Mahdawi expressed gratitude to the court for upholding the rule of law.
Mamdani's Balancing Act: NYPD Spying Admission Sets Stage for Mayoral Showdown
As New York's newest mayor, Zohran Mamdani faces his first major test in balancing his progressive values with the realities of law enforcement. The NYPD's recent admission to spying online has put the spotlight on Mamdani's previous efforts to regulate digital surveillance. Can he find a way to address the concerns of both the police department and his constituents?
Trials and Triumphs: From Sex Trafficking Allegations to Progressive Wins and the Future of Work
A high-profile trial in New York shines a light on allegations of sex trafficking against real estate brothers, while in Texas, progressive organizers celebrate a surprise victory against far-right Republicans. Meanwhile, the job market faces uncertainty, leading some to "hug their jobs" – but is this the right approach?
Global News Roundup: Olympics Bids, Snowy Politics, and Separatist Movements
From the North of England's bid for the 2040 Olympics to the snowy streets of New York, and from Russia's investigation into a high-profile shooting to Canada's separatist movements, this week's global news has been filled with intriguing stories.
Global News Roundup: Politics, Protests, and Power Struggles
From the UK's Olympic bid to Canada's separatist movement, and from Russia's military investigations to New York's snowy streets, here's a snapshot of the latest global news stories.
Politics, Sports, and Entertainment Collide: A Week of Unconventional Headlines
From the halls of Congress to the world of sports and entertainment, this week has seen a mix of unexpected stories. A moderate Republican is set to lead a contentious ICE hearing, while Nancy Pelosi is backing a Kennedy family member in a New York House race. Meanwhile, the Super Bowl is causing a stir in Italy, and Americans are weighing in on their preferred halftime show performer.
Global News Roundup: Tech Scrutiny, Humanitarian Aid, and High-Profile Arrests
From tech giants facing scrutiny in Europe to the US providing aid to Cuba, this week's global news roundup covers a wide range of stories. The European Union has accused TikTok of violating tech laws, while Democrats in New York propose a moratorium on new data centers. Meanwhile, the US is sending $6 million in aid to Cuba and has brought a key participant in the 2012 Benghazi attack to face charges.
US News Roundup: Protests, Arrests, and Diplomatic Efforts Dominate Headlines
Protests against ICE lead to arrests in New York, while the US and Iran agree to further nuclear talks. Meanwhile, a suspect is arrested in connection with the 2012 Benghazi consulate attack, and lawmakers navigate a looming DHS shutdown.
Human Rights Group Urges New York Officials to Divest from Israeli Bonds, Citing Legal and Ethical Risks
A human rights group has urged New York state and local officials to reconsider their investments in Israeli bonds. Dawn argues that such purchases violate international law and fiduciary duties. The group's executive director, Sarah Leah Whitson, said such investments expose officials and beneficiaries alike to "substantial legal, ethical and financial risks"
Judge Dismisses Death Penalty Charges Against Luigi Mangione in CEO Killing Case
Luigi Mangione is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December 2024. A New York federal judge has dismissed charges against Mangione that carried a potential death sentence. The ruling came in response to a defense motion seeking to dismiss the charges.
Detroit's Sports Scene Sizzles: Pistons Troll Knicks, Lions Stars Honored with Life-Size Cake
The Detroit Pistons' big win over the New York Knicks has ignited a spark in the city's sports scene, while a local bakery has paid tribute to the Detroit Lions with a life-size cake. Meanwhile, the college football transfer portal is heating up, with top quarterbacks on the move.
Global News Roundup: Protests, Politics, and Controversy
This week saw a mix of protests, politics, and controversy from around the world. From the streets of New York to the courts of California, here's a look at some of the top stories making headlines.