Featured News
Alex Brandon/AP
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AP
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is hospitalized in critical but stable condition, his spokesperson said Sunday, days after the Republican hoarsely told his talk show audience that his voice was “a little under the weather.”
Mosa'ab Elshamy
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AP
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Each weekday morning, The Roundtable's Joe Donahue is joined by various experts, journalists, educators, and commentators to discuss current events. On Roundtable Panel: The Week in Review, we feature your favorite panelists discussing news items from the previous week.
The Met Opera airs Saturdays at 1 p.m. beginning Dec. 6 through May 30, 2026.
New York Public Media
Randy Gorbman
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New York Public News Network
Finding ways to keep both patients and staff safe in healthcare settings was the focus of a conference held at Turning Stone Resort Casino on Thursday.
Brian Sharp
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WXXI News
Patrick Dodson
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New York Public News Network
Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Couillard
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Gov. Kathy Hochul and lawmakers are closing in on an immigration package as part of the state budget. -
The governor and lawmakers are set to eliminate an environmental review for certain housing projects, though some details remain open. -
Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, who was fired as a Federal Trade Commissioner by President Trump without cause last year, will speak at Canisius University.
NPR News
Tom Brenner, Rahmat Gul, Mark Schiefelbein, Jon Elswick
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AP
Many of the changes Trump wants to make to the White House and the city are facing legal challenges. Some are reversible, while others could reshape the nation's capital for generations to come.
Maxim Basinski/Getty
Savion Washington
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Getty Images
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Many of the nation's overgrown forests are at high risk of burning. Under the Trump administration, work to reduce flammable vegetation fell by more than a million acres compared to previous years. -
The bipartisan bill would block companies from using auto-dialers to harvest private information about disabled veterans. The firms charge vets for a service lawmakers say is supposed to be free. -
In 23 states, including five presidential swing states, candidates who have denied election results are running for offices that have a direct role in certifying future elections, a new report finds.
