Samuel King
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WUWF
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
How the Cornell rape case could rewrite state law in New York (opens the original)
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Questions and criticisms about the handling of an alleged 2024 rape case at Cornell University have led to calls for action in Albany. Lawmakers in both chambers are eyeing changes to close loopholes and strengthen enforcement against perpetrators and institutions once the session begins in January. Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie announced Wednesday that he’s tasked a group of lawmakers with drafting recommendations by the end of the year. “The allegations being reported out of Cornell University
In New York, a growing Latino population seeks greater political clout (opens the original)
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Four years ago, Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado was heralded as New York’s first lieutenant governor with Latino roots. But Delgado, who identifies as Afro-Latino, is not seeking re-election. And when he leaves office at year’s end, it could leave the Empire State’s Hispanic community back in a familiar place. No Latino or Latina has otherwise held statewide office, nor been elected mayor of New York City. “And that's not to say that we don't have great representation,” said Assemblymember Karines Reye
NY's towns starting earlier to get their priorities in front of state officials (opens the original)
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While it will be many months before New York lawmakers start debating the state budget, the work of putting it together is already underway. Groups like the New York Association of Towns are trying to get their priorities in front of state officials, moving their annual legislative meeting from February to September. “When we used to do it in February, it was already halfway through session and too late to be in the conversation,” said Chris Koetzle, the association’s executive director. “So, wh
Latino leaders in NY aim to address immigration concerns, affordability ahead of election (opens the original)
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This year’s Hispanic Heritage Month comes just weeks before a pivotal midterm election, where issues like immigration and the economy are front and center. Latino elected officials in New York state say they are tackling those issues head-on. Assemblymember Karines Reyes is a Bronx Democrat who leads the Legislature’s Puerto Rican and Hispanic Task Force. She said overreach by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has been "of great concern." "It was something that we tried to tackle,” Reyes
New York to begin monitoring utilities' use of AI (opens the original)
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New York regulators will be taking a closer look at how the state’s utilities use artificial intelligence. The New York State Public Service Commission voted Thursday to order the state’s utilities to file semiannual reports on the technology. Officials say it’s one of the first efforts of its kind in the nation. “The Commission acknowledges that some of New York's investor-owned utilities are already using AI, and in some instances, it may result in net benefits to New Yorkers,” said Rory Chris
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