Alan Podhaizer News Today

NY Post readers discuss Monday's closures by anti-Israel activists of Lower Manhattan's bridges and the Holland Tunnel.

NY Post readers discuss the nationwide shoplifting trends, family court judges, protecting Central Park and more.

The Issue: A riot in Union Square on Friday after an influencer announced a giveaway of gaming consoles. The riot in Union Square that happened because...

The Issue: Mayor Adams’ comments blaming the media for the fear of high crime in New York City. Here we go again: another Democrat saying “Nothing to...

Brooklyn: Physician assistants (PAs) were on the front lines when our community was hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic. Gov. Hochul has empowered PAs to practice without physician supervision in response to the public health emergency and health care workforce crisis.

Post readers sound off on A deranged man killed on the subway after being put in a neck-hold by another passenger.

Staten Island: Republican politicians often say guns in America should be more readily available to the average citizen for them to defend themselves against mass shooters. The GOP and its supporters claim that if a teacher or administrator, a clerk in a supermarket or even a pastor at church had a gun, the shooter may not have succeeded in killing as many people as he or she did. I’m still waiting to see that happen in sufficient numbers.

Monroe, N.Y.: While the tragic state of Ukraine has slowly fallen out of the news cycle, the deaths and destruction have continued. The U.S. and other NATO countries have come together to support Ukraine, with the U.S. providing $3.9 billion in humanitarian aid and $46.6 billion in total military aid. Even with this, it is important that we continue to support Ukraine through this period and that the U.S. uses its global influence to be a leader in this effort.

The Issue: A new Siena poll showing 27% of New Yorkers plan to leave the state in the next five years.

Stamford, Conn.: The revelation that Clarence Thomas has been secretly taking gifts from a billionaire political donor for decades is a chilling example of unabashed and serious judicial misconduct (“Clarence Thomas got millions in travel for free,” April 7). It is now public record that Thomas has been a habitual violator of financial disclosure rules that bind all federal judges. Thomas’s objectivity and ability to engage in legitimate jurisprudence has been irreparably and permanently c...