HeyJaredDan Rivoli
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for State of Politics New York
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Pete Buttigieg rallies with Mike Lawler challenger in competitive House race (opens the original)
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Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg rallied with Democratic congressional candidate Cait Conley Wednesday evening in Westchester County, as the Democrat seeks to unseat Republican Rep. Mike Lawler in one of the closely watched House races in the Hudson Valley. Conley, a U.S. Army veteran and former national security official, joined Buttigieg at Tarrytown Music Hall in support of her campaign in New York’s 17th Congressional District. “When Nov. 3 comes, we send Mike Lawler packing an
Thousands of Haitians in N.Y. losing temporary status (opens the original)
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Thousands of Haitians in New York who have been living and working in the city are set to have their immigration status soon upended. The Supreme Court in June limited challenges to the Trump administration’s ability to revoke what’s know as Temporary Protected Status, in cases involving Haitians and Syrians. Stephanie Delia, an attorney, has been waiting for the word that this protection would officially end for Haitians after Monday. “It is the lack of clarity about how that will be done. Nobo
Blakeman vows to end Hochul's 'crazy' data center moratorium (opens the original)
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Gov. Kathy Hochul's Republican rival for reelection vowed to rescind her one-year moratorium on new large data centers. For Bruce Blakeman, the Republican executive of Nassau County, data centers keep New York competitive with other states and countries in the great artificial intelligence race. "The moratorium is crazy. She should have had it figured out by now," Blakeman said. Hochul, a Democrat, cited uncertainty data centers have on utility bills and the environment. "We have not stepped bac
Brooklyn public defenders threaten to strike Thursday (opens the original)
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Hundreds of staff members and attorneys at Brooklyn Defender Services may walk off the job on Thursday after their union authorized a potential strike. The public defenders represent thousands of low-income Brooklyn and Queens defendants in court who cannot afford their own attorneys. "The idea of my clients standing in court without me is not something I ever want them to have," Julia Coppelman, a senior staff attorney in criminal defense at Brooklyn Defender Services and strike captain, told N
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