If Zohran Mamdani wins the New York City mayoral election in November, he may discover what his predecessors did — mayoralty ...

With his resignation announcement on Tuesday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo joins a club of scandal-scarred New York politicians that is neither small nor exclusive.. The Democrat said he will step down on ...

New York City's municipal races are bringing disgraced politicians back into the limelight, with multiple candidates seeking a political comeback and raising the question of whether voters will give ...

Andrew Cuomo is aiming to pull off the biggest political comeback since President Donald Trump won back the White House last November. Cuomo, the former three-term New York State governor who resigned ...

Political scandals are nothing new in New York. Below is a list of high-ranking New York officials who have resigned in the wake of scandal.

New York is embroiled in political controversy after former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin was indicted on federal corruption charges and subsequently resigned just two months before the state’s ...

In the past decade, more than 30 current or former state officeholders in New York have been convicted of crimes, sanctioned or otherwise accused of serious wrongdoing. Here are some of them.

It’s the one question that’s not really been addressed during this dubious week for New York legislators: How is it that so many — from Pedro Espada to Larry Seabrook to Malcolm Smith to ...

The New York political scandal is the stuff of movies: an alleged attempt to rig the city’s mayoral election that got six politicians – both Republicans and Democrats –arrested. It's ...

New York's Political Corruption Scandal Opens Door To Reform New York's political culture is reeling as federal prosecutors target some of the state's most powerful politicians.

After a year or so of relative calm, New York’s political world was shaken by the federal indictment of New York City Mayor Adams. While the action was not altogether unexpected – the Mayor ...

A version of this article appears in print on , Section A, Page 18 of the New York edition with the headline: In a State Notorious for Political Scandal, Signs of Change Emerge.