The New York bill awaits the signature of Gov. Kathy Hochul, who has previously been supportive of such bans. The governor included a similar measure in her executive budget this year, ...

New York City knows it has a waste management problem. The average city household generated 1,899 pounds of trash in 2023. Only around 17 percent of the city’s curbside waste is recycled ...

For most of Gangs of New York, Bill The Butcher (Daniel Day-Lewis) is the one dishing out the violence. That changes when he's confronted on the street by Amsterdam (Leonardo DiCaprio) during the ...

But what sets New York apart is not progress. It’s recklessness. This bill has some of the loosest safeguards in the country, stripping away even the bare minimum protections seen in other states.

ALBANY — New York lawmakers are considering legislation to increase the regulation of food manufacturers' use of chemicals that are not explicitly deemed safe by the federal Food and Drug ...

New York's Legislature passes a bill allowing terminally ill patients to choose life-ending drugs, pending governor's approval. Skip to content. NOWCAST KSBW Action News 8 Sunrise at 5 am.

Terminally ill New Yorkers would have the legal ability to end their own lives with pharmaceutical drugs under a bill that's been approved by the New York state Legislature.

Based in Odessa, Texas, the Odessa American was founded in 1940. Odessa American 700 N. Grant Ave., Suite 800 Odessa, TX 79761-4590 (432) 337-4661 ...

ALBANY — The New York state legislature has passed a bill to legalize physician-assisted suicide, a program supporters are calling “medical aid in dying.” On Monday evening, with just a few days left ...

Since the passage of the bill by the New York Senate, faith groups and religious leaders spoke up condemning the vote. Rabbi Moshe Hauer, executive vice president of the Orthodox Union, the largest ...

The American Family Insurance Championship, which will debut a new team competition format, gets underway this Friday from TPC Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin.

New York City tourism officials say they expect to host 2 million fewer international travelers this year than in 2024. Some tour operators in the city say they can already see the difference.