The return of your civic duty.
New York officials said about 150,000 people have signed up through the state.
The gist: Electing the Democrat will cause crime to spike in the city.
Former U.S. Rep. tells GQ Magazine that he would likely have been elected mayor if Internet did not exist.
The first debate is in the books, but who do you think won?
Congresswoman forced to cancel information session for students applying to academies due to government shutdown.
Local legislator says veterans need not pay for a distinction that was earned.
New York Post says state leaders are courting the Donald.
The Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation said it is considering an appeal.
Republican still not gaining much traction.
Cuomo added that if the debt ceiling isn't increased, it would damage state revenues and would lead to sizable job losses throughout all sectors.
Board unanimously approves suggestion to add green arrow and left-hand turn signal.
Congress members for Queens, Brooklyn say House GOP should end shutdown of federal government.
The new registration system was set up to cut down on double dipping.
Here is everything you need to know if you still need to register.
Board will also hear a presentation from the city's Taxi and Limousine Commission.
A total 71 percent of voters said they would vote for de Blasio in Quinnipiac University survey, while 21 percent said they would back Lhota.
Former Gov. George Pataki. and former state comptroller H. Carl McCall join state panel that will try to trim business, corporate and income tax burden.
Councilwoman takes roughly 60 percent in runoff against state Sen. Daniel Squadron.
Congresswoman's Forest Hills and Flushing district offices will not close amid shutdown.
Locals share their views on Facebook.
The state placed a bulletin on the homepage, asking "users who are unable to log in to come back to the site later when these issues will be resolved."
Residents will be able to hear from experts on Iran during Oct. 7 event.
The law eliminates a loophole where certain convicted rapists could request visitation or custody.
Democratic candidate says he'd bring change where he has to.
Legislation sponsored by congresswoman would provide secretary of state with more power to discipline personnel who put diplomats in danger.
State senator wants horse-drawn carriages banned in the city.
Republican candidate addresses campaign issues on HuffPost Live.
Former U.S. Rep. Bob Turner will challenge chairman Phil Ragusa in fight for control of borough party.
Wants city to crack down in name of rider safety.
Campaigns announce multiple debate format for October.
Poll finds that one quarter of Republican voters favor Democratic candidate.
New rule would exempt agency from conducting reviews before initiating new flight patterns.
Legislation would put protection mechanisms into place for pensioners.
Bill would ban the possession or sale of compounds used to make drug.