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Trump To Oust U.S. Attorney Criticized for Targeting Black High-Profile Figures

President-elect Donald Trump announced on Thursday his intention to replace Damian Williams, the current U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, with Jay Clayton, his former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The decision, made public via Trump’s Truth Social platform, has sparked significant controversy, particularly given Williams’ reputation for aggressively pursuing high-profile cases involving prominent Black figures.

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New Bill Aims to Revive Short-Term Rentals in NYC

A recently introduced bill, Bill 1107, led by Council Members Farah Louis (Prime Sponsor), Adrienne Adams, Mercedes Narcisse, and Kevin Riley, proposes critical amendments to New York City’s stringent short-term rental laws. This legislation seeks to address the limitations imposed by Local Law 18 (LL18), which had effectively eliminated short-term rental opportunities for many homeowners in one- and two-family homes across the city.

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Democrats Lose Big: Failing to Master Digital Campaigning

Democrats found themselves on the losing end across the board—in the Presidential race, the Senate, and Congressional 2024 elections. While many factors contributed to these losses, a critical one stands out: the failure to grasp the power of digital campaigning. Republicans, with their 50-state digital strategy, have effectively leveraged hyper-local outreach, putting them miles ahead in reaching and engaging voters.

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Understanding Joint Custody and School Authorization Rights

Joint custody is a common arrangement for separated or divorced parents, allowing them to share responsibility for their child’s upbringing. When both parents have 50/50 joint custody, the child typically spends equal time with each parent, and both parents share in the decision-making regarding education, healthcare, and other important aspects of the child’s life. However, situations can arise where additional permissions are required to facilitate everyday tasks, like accessing schoolwork. Below, we’ll explore how this plays out, especially when one parent has authorization to grant access to their spouse to assist with the child’s homework and classwork, even while the child is with the biological father.

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Did Progressive Political Issues Lead to Harris’s Loss?

In the wake of a hard-fought presidential race that resulted in Kamala Harris's loss, many political analysts are reflecting on the potential role of progressive politics in shifting voter sentiments. As Democrats increasingly align with progressive positions, Republicans have gained traction among moderate voters, even in traditionally Democratic strongholds like New York City. This trend has left many Democrats questioning whether the party’s close association with progressive stances on issues like immigration and gender identity in sports may be alienating crucial segments of the electorate.

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NY Prop 1: Abortion Rights & Gender in Sports on the Ballot

On November 5, 2024, Election Day, New Yorkers will vote on Proposition 1, also known as the Equal Protection of Law Amendment. This measure proposes adding specific protections for reproductive rights, including abortion and contraception access, as well as anti-discrimination protections related to gender, sex, and reproductive healthcare. There are two major components of Proposition 1 that are most controversial, abortion rights and gender identity in sports. Supporters view Proposition 1 as a critical step to ensure these rights, while opponents warn it could have far-reaching consequences. Here’s how Proposition 1 could impact abortion rights and gender inclusion in sports.

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Unlock NYC’s Digital Market: Targeted Media That Works

It’s not enough to just broadcast your message these days—you need to place it right where your audience is. Targeted media placement is the key to reaching New Yorkers, whether they're on the subway or scrolling through their phones. But how does it work? Let’s break it down, NYC-style.

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NYC Launches E-Bike Trade-In Program to Boost Safety

Safer Streets, Safer Riders
In a groundbreaking move, New York City Mayor Eric Adams has announced final rules for the city’s first-ever municipal trade-in program for unsafe e-bikes and electric-powered mobility devices. The initiative is aimed at food delivery workers, offering them the chance to exchange uncertified e-bikes and lithium-ion batteries for high-quality, certified versions — for free. This program is part of the city’s “Charge Safe, Ride Safe” campaign, designed to reduce the risk of deadly e-bike fires and improve street safety.

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CUNY Welcomes Voters to 14 Campuses for Early Voting and Election Day

The City University of New York (CUNY) is once again opening its doors to New Yorkers, offering 14 campuses as polling sites for both early voting and Election Day. From October 26 to November 3, 10 campuses across the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens will host early voting locations, with six campuses ready to serve voters on Election Day, November 5.