The New York Daily News is a New York City–based newspaper founded in 1919, notable for its tabloid format and long-running city-focused reporting.
The New York Knicks clinched the NBA title in a dramatic finish, sparking mass celebrations that have stretched into the weekend. Amid the triumph, reports of violence and incidents involving fans have emerged, including assaults and property damage across Manhattan and San Antonio as fans celebrate.
Outside groups have poured billions into 2026 races, with AI, crypto and political power players spending to back or thwart candidates. In NY-12, Maryland’s MD-05, and beyond, pro- and anti-AI committees are influencing races as November approaches, while individual fortunes test the limits of soft money in a polarized landscape.
A high-stakes New York Democratic primary has become a focal point in the national AI policy fight as major AI-backed PACs flood the race, backing or opposing candidate Alex Bores in the 12th district. The contest highlights how industry money is influencing regulatory debates ahead of November.
Three separate cases span New York from the Bronx to Huntington: a deadly April 2025 shooting in Throggs Neck; a June 6 rape indictment in Huntington; and a June 2026 rescue and abduction case near San Diego. Authorities confirm arrests and ongoing investigations.
The Associated Press reports that Frank Carone, a former top adviser to New York City Mayor Eric Adams, his brother, and two others have been taken into custody as part of an investigation into a bribery scheme tied to a city contract. Indictments are expected to be unsealed today. Carone served as Adams’ chief of staff and helped secure his 2021 victory.
Publishers led by The New York Times have filed a sanctions motion accusing OpenAI of hiding searchable training datasets and millions of de‑identified ChatGPT logs that could show whether the company reproduced copyrighted journalism in its outputs. Depositions have revealed OpenAI held large log samples and internal regurgitation-detection tools; plaintiffs say the sample provided to courts was unusable.
The Justice Department has weighed in on the OpenAI–Times copyright dispute, arguing that training AI on published material is fair use and will bolster national security and innovation. The Times contends the practice harms journalism and breaches copyright. Courts now face a pivotal question over whether AI training is transformative and non-infringing.