ALBANY, New York — Gov. Kathy Hochul wants to cut state income taxes by $1 billion over the next two years — part of an agenda aimed at combating voters’ economic concerns that helped deliver President-elect Donald Trump’s victory. The Democratic governor is also trying to improve her own political standing ahead of her 2026 reelection.

Darren McGee/ Office of Governor Kathy Hochul This past weekend, I had the opportunity to meet with President-elect Donald Trump and fellow members of Congress from states like California ...

Trump is the first former or incoming U.S. president to receive a criminal sentence. What you need to know about his rights.

New York Democrats don’t want to fight Trump, but are going on offense on the issues that propelled him to the White House.

The 9-page document addresses issues such as enrollment requirements at schools, releasing student information and potential law enforcement detention of students.

President-elect Donald Trump has yet to take office, but his influence already is rippling through state capitols.

Reps. Mike Lawler, Nicole Malliotakis, Nick LaLota and Andrew Garbarino are among those expected to meet with Trump to discuss the so-called SALT deduction cap that’s been excoriated on both sides of the aisle since Trump signed much smaller deduction limits into law during his first term.

Much of today will be pomp and circumstance. But Day One will also mark the start of a Trump show of executive action on immigration, trade and much more that will have an outsized impact on the Empire State. Leaders of both parties are waiting to see exactly what Trump’s policies will look like.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has been steering the ship since Andrew Cuomo resigned in 2021. How do New Yorkers feel about her and the job she's done so far?

Kathy Hochul, the 57th governor of the state of New York, says she's determined to win reelection. Watch her full appearance on "The Point with Marcia Kramer."

Two days before Christmas, a group led by President-elect Donald Trump's chief architect of immigration policy wrote to state, county and city officials in so-called “sanctuary” jurisdictions to threaten criminal prosecution,