Forget science fiction, the best time machine in New York runs on coffee and serves hash browns. Bertha’s Diner in Buffalo is ...

US Vice President JD Vance was meant to travel to Switzerland on Friday. The talks are now off, per Switzerland's foreign ...

The decision by Senate Democrats to let a key surveillance authority lapse comes as they're increasingly emboldened in their legislative fights against President Donald Trump. Democrats are ...

After months of discussion and debate, we now know how New York State plans to join the nationwide redistricting fight.New legislation was proposed on Monday n CNY SPCA says the nine puppies abandoned ...

Top officials and some lawmakers say letting a powerful spying authority expire on Saturday will leave the United States dangerously blind. But surveillance can still continue.

A rare lapse in a law that allows the U.S. to gather intelligence abroad is growing more likely after President Donald Trump resisted calls from Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill to ...

Congress failed to extend the Section 702 warrantless surveillance power, which sunsets Friday. Democrats say the president can unlock the votes by removing Bill Pulte as acting DNI.

See some of the Most Treasured Views around New York State. Places with historical and cultural significance that you can explore and visit.

Legal authority for US spy agencies’ broadest communications surveillance program is on track to lapse as the fight over President Donald Trump’s decision to temporarily place controversial housing ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans are warning the White House that a critical surveillance authority is likely to lapse this week amid bipartisan backlash over President Donald Trump’s pick to temporarily ...

After coming up short in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, the Knicks have a ton of momentum heading into their first home game of the series on Monday. It feels like the win is at their back, and it’s strong ...

Sen. Tom Cotton, chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Sen. Chuck Grassley, chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, sounded the alarm after a failed procedural vote to extend the program.