DOGE wants access to the Treasury's central payments system, which contains the personal financial details of millions of Americans.

New York Attorney General Letitia James sued 13 e-cigarette companies for hundreds of millions in damages over its alleged targeting of minors. The lawsuit alleged that the companies, which include vaping giants such as Puff Bar,

At one point, she claimed that the Justice Department had “filed charges”—though the lawsuit appeared to be a civil case.

A Democratic elected official revealed that James has been reaching out to gauge support for New York City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams, who was preparing for retirement. Sources say there is concern that none of the current candidates can defeat former Governor Andrew Cuomo.

President Donald Trump’s newly installed U.S. attorney general used her first official press conference to announce that she will sue New York, as well as the governor and top state figures, over policies limiting cooperation with federal immigration authorities.

A federal judge has granted a preliminary injunction against President Donald Trump's executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship.

State Attorney General Letitia James is encouraging Council Speaker Adrienne Adams to run for mayor — in an apparent bid to stop ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s expected comeback bid for City Hall, sources told The Post.

This is a new DOJ,” General Bondi announced. “New York has chosen to prioritize illegal aliens over American citizens. It stops. It stops today,” Ms. Bondi declared at her first press conference on Wednesday.

The Justice Department announced Wednesday it was suing New York state over its policy of limiting cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, with Gov. Kathy Hochul, state AG Letitia James and DMV chief Mark Schroeder in AG Pam Bondi’s crosshairs.

Democratic strategist James Carville predicted Elon Musk's moves through the DOGE will "turn out more Democrats" than former President Barack Obama ever did.

NY Attorney General Letitia James announces $970,000 in grants to combat housing discrimination in the Capital Region, enhancing legal support for equal housing opportunities and establishing the region's first fully operational fair housing program.