Arya Sundaram

The lawsuit is among a trove of complaints that accuse the school of failing to protect both Palestinian and Jewish students on campus.

City Hall says it terminate the jobs of over a dozen Haitian immigrants after the White House ended their relief under a humanitarian program.

A contract for legal services briefly expired, leaving many unaccompanied minors without the assistance of counsel.

The end of a federal legal services contract for unaccompanied minors leaves more than 1,400 across the state without assistance.

Deportation orders issued in absentia are spiking, fueled by mass immigration hearings.

Governor Sherrill's proposed budget nixes funding for a decade-long effort to boost local news startups and innovation.

Some 34,000 doormen, concierges, building cleaners and other workers could walk off the job Tuesday morning.

The Third Circuit sided with the federal government, deciding that the best venue for Khalil’s case was immigration court.

The temporary order is a blow to the Trump administration's enforcement efforts in the city.

Aggressive roundups of immigrants have pushed state leaders like Hochul to stand up to ICE policies.

The dispute stemmed from social media posts by the councilmember that were decried as Islamophobic.

Carina Kaufman-Gutierrez has along history of advocating on behalf of street vendors.

The governor said she’s expanded her proposal to limit local cooperation with federal immigration authorities.

Delia Awusi, a former local business adviser, will work with small city businesses.

An executive order requires city departments to create a plan within 45 days to close or renovate the dwindling number of emergency migrant shelters.

The Bronx student was among the first local students targeted in President Trump's immigration crackdown.

Clergy, legal observers, social services providers and others allege in a lawsuit that they have been unlawfully barred from immigration court proceedings.

The shelter, which is projected to open in mid-2027, would serve adult men and would be located at 4934 Arthur Kill Road in Tottenville.

Department of Homeland Security officials said the arrests were part of “targeted” operations to crack down on the illegal sale of counterfeit goods.

Immigration enforcement officers stormed the home without a judicial warrant or the occupants' consent, according to a legal challenge.