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Jesse McKinley

Articles written by the author

World
8 Aug 2024
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — With much of the election energy focused on next year’s presidential election, most of the contests in New York state have stuck firmly to the all-the-politics-is-local playbook, hinging on issues like schools and crime.
Seeking Progressive Gains, Soros Donates to Local D.A. Campaigns
World
8 Aug 2024
ALBANY, N.Y. — There was a time when the diagnosis of HIV was a death sentence, when thousands of New Yorkers, primarily gay men, succumbed to AIDS-related illnesses, and the end of the epidemic seemed both medically and mentally impossible.
N.Y. Declares That the End of the AIDS Epidemic Is Near
World
8 Aug 2024
For years, motorists flying down Interstate 90 southwest of Buffalo, New York, were putting the well-being of their vehicles — not to mention their occupants — at risk, as they entered a 3-mile stretch crossing the Seneca Nation’s tribal lands.
$250 Million Feud Lingers, but Senecas and N.Y. Reach Small Truce
World
8 Aug 2024
CATTARAUGUS INDIAN RESERVATION, N.Y. <em xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">— </em>If ever you wanted a tangible symbol of the execrable relationship between Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New York’s largest Native American tribe, it is the 3 miles of cracked, rutted and completely rotten highway running through this lakeside reservation.
The Governor, the Seneca Nation and the Completely Rotten Highway
World
7 Aug 2024
MONTICELLO, N.Y. — It was once thought to be a sure thing, a $1.2 billion gambling mecca that carried long-held hopes of revitalizing the Catskills, and more recent expectations of driving Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s upstate development program.
Why a $1.2 Billion Gambling Mecca Has Fallen on Hard Times
World
7 Aug 2024
ALBANY, N.Y, — One would be hard-pressed to find two political parties that agree on less than the liberal Working Families Party and the Conservative Party of New York, which occupy opposite ends of New York’s political spectrum.
World
6 Aug 2024
After an overwhelming re-election win, a series of high-profile bill signings and a fearless proclamation of New York as “the most progressive state in the nation,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo might have expected at least a brief honeymoon with his state’s voters.
World
26 Jun 2019
As the executive director of the Committee on Open Government, he helped offer access to records that the state might have otherwise been happy to shield. But a state investigation revealed he had kept secrets of his own.
Inquiry ends with firing of official