Julianne Welby

Starting next week, courts throughout the state are taking new steps to decrease foot traffic and stop the spread of the coronavirus.

The president's faithful followers insist he can turn it around.

A random poll of New York City businesses found high demand for the two commodities after the election was called for the Democrat.

Hundreds of activists from unions and progressive groups gathered to celebrate.

Of the more than 2,000 New Jersey state prisoners released Wednesday as a way to ease crowding due to Covid, 88 were immediately re-arrested by ICE agents.

Some existing ICE detention contracts in New York and New Jersey may end in the coming months. 

Here’s how QAnon has become the dark phenomenon behind an election already marked by fear of a dystopic near future. 

Despite New York City's sanctuary law, ICE agents are accused of increasingly suggesting they’re NYPD to deceive immigrants into letting them into their homes.

ICE didn't deny agents lured Julio Colcas back to detention by claiming they had to swap out his ankle monitor.

They are teaming up with the NYPD and other law enforcement entities to do it.

The city must enforce the state's new rules, which apply to areas with surging infection rates. But what if communities resist?

The Justice Department says it's now allowing video conferences at the immigration court in Newark, following complaints over the resumption of in-person hearings over the summer.  

The former governor and Trump aide is on his sixth day at Morristown Medical Center after announcing his positive COVID test.

Sydney Ireland is in the first cohort of girls to achieve the Eagle rank with the Boy Scouts of America. 

A group of Latino residents in Suffolk County claim the Town of Islip is violating their voting rights in a trial that opened Wednesday. 

Ousman Darboe, believed to have been detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement longer than any New Yorker, was freed Tuesday after a judge ordered bond.

Until last year, immigrants picked up by ICE in New Jersey did not have access to government-funded attorneys, as they do in New York.

A 7-week grant paid street vendors—many of them immigrants—to cook free food for vulnerable New Yorkers, but it's ending this week.

It's an unusually high number of immigrants to be removed from the Essex County jail in one day.

The program to help vulnerable kids has been around for decades, but it attracts little attention in the media or in budget discussions.