Aug. 29, 2025- New Yorkers are poised to lose their government health coverage in the coming years as the result of changes in Washington D.C., but a new report argues that community organizations could help prevent a gap in insurance. We explore this report and next steps for state policymakers with Elisabeth Benjamin, vice president of health initiatives at the Community Service Society of New York.

Aug. 29, 2025- Attorney Diane Houk explains why fair housing organizations are wading into a legal fight over the constitutionality of housing vouchers in New York and a law intended to prevent landlords from discriminating against tenants based on their payment method.

Aug. 29, 2025- Assembly Transportation Committee Chair Bill Magnarelli, a Syracuse Democrat, makes the case for increasing the cost of vehicle inspection fees and making the annual reviews more extensive. Legislation he moved this year would require the Hochul administration to study the existing standards and fees.

Aug. 28, 2025- The Hochul administration is looking for a firm to help craft the Next Generation Aviation Strategic Plan for New York so we consider what the future of this evolving field might look like with Ken Stewart, president & CEO of NUAIR.

Aug. 28, 2025- Politico New York reporter Marie French unpacks a decision by the state utility regulator to put another nail in the coffin of a scrapped transmission project originally intended to serve New York City.

Aug. 28, 2025- New York state lawmakers unanimously backed a measure to join a multi-state effort to promote accurate voter enrollment records. We discuss this voter integrity effort with Shane Hamlin, executive director of the Electronic Registration Information Center.

Aug. 27, 2025- Democratic state lawmakers want to empower state financial regulators to create standardized definitions for common insurance terms. We consider this pending legislation with Brad Lachut, director of government affairs for the Professional Insurance Agents of New York.

Aug. 27, 2025- University of Washington-Tacoma professor Eric Madfis explains how school behavioral threat assessments can reduce serious violence and considers how they might be deployed more widely in New York.

Aug. 27, 2025- The Hochul administration wants to update how parole officials consider applications from people who committed serious offenses when they were kids, but state Sen. Dean Murray, a Long Island Republicans, argues the emphasis is misplaced.

Aug. 26, 2025-Bottle redemption centers have been sounding the alarm about a fiscal crisis for years, but no relief has been coming from state lawmakers in Albany. We get an update on the situation from Jade Eddy, owner of MT Returnables.