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Flood victim, 55, who claims Andrew Cuomo 'aggressively' kissed her on both cheeks is interviewed by investigators probing sexual misconduct allegations from nine women Sherry Vill, 55, claims the New York Governor grabbed her face and kissed her on both cheeks, 'aggressively and in a sexual manner' in 2017  Her attorney, Gloria Allred, said Monday that Vill had 'just completed the interview' with investigators appointed by NY Attorney General Letitia James Vill is not pressing charges nor is she suing but said she only wants to help with the AG's investigation, which has so far received co...

New York Assemblyman Ron Kim claims Melissa DeRosa wanted to resign  DeRosa is secretary to Governor Andrew Cuomo and his most trusted aide In February, she admitted administration covered up nursing home deaths  When she offered to resign, Cuomo 'begged' her to stay on, according to Kim  Cuomo spokesperson denied Kim's claim, saying he was 'lying' about DeRosa  Kim has demanded DeRosa resign in light of her reported role in Cuomo's book  New York Times report says DeRosa helped edit Cuomo's memoir about COVID  Kim said using public officials for a for-profit venture violates state ethi...

A new Siena College poll out Monday offers some hope for the political survival of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who has seen most elected Democrats in New York call

Hear the story from Capital Correspondent Karen Dewitt. But the governor remains defiant, saying he won’t bow to “cancel culture”, and casting doubts on the motives of his now six accusers, as well as the elected officials who are asking him to leave.  In addition to the members of Congress, all of the 43 Democratic Senators have called for the governor’s resignation, as well as dozens of Assembly Democrats. The Assembly Speaker, Carl Heastie, has authorized the Judiciary Committee to begin an impeachment investigation. But Cuomo, in a conference call with reporters, says he still ha...

Hear the story from Capital Correspondent Karen Dewitt. Under the measure, many of the current rules and restrictions enacted by Cuomo, like requiring the wearing of masks, and how to distribute the vaccine, and how many people can eat indoors in a restaurant, will stay in place. But they will need to be reviewed by the legislature every 30 days going forward. The governor cannot issue any new directives without first getting lawmakers’ permission. Republicans, who are in the minority in both houses, say the bill does not go far enough.  They say Cuomo’s   current authority was set to ...