Private school bus drivers are now required to report any allegation, suspicion or confirmation of child abuse — visual, oral or written — of which they become aware.

The governor has launched a statewide survey to select the design for the newest state license plate, which will replace all plates more than ten years old during the next two years.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced today that nearly 300 additional electronic message boards and traffic cameras have been installed along major traffic corridors in New York state. The new highway cameras and Variable Message Signs are part of the governor's initiative “to improve communication with the traveling public, enhance safety and promote greater situational awareness among motorists and traffic system managers.”

A law signed at the end of the 2019 legislative session by Gov. Andrew Cuomo includes a requirement that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority Board approve a reorganization plan for New York City’s subway systems by the end of this month, while advocacy groups argue that there needs to be more transparency to the process.

After reports that Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have asked at least three states to run facial recognition searches on their driver’s license databases, concerns have been raised that a new law allowing undocumented immigrants to receive licenses in New York will put them in danger of deportation by federal officers.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has officially scrapped a plan to require New Yorkers to replace old license plates for a $25 fee, after a Siena poll showed the move to be unpopular among a decided majority of state residents.

This last week saw the opening of the first new concourse and gates at Delta Air Lines' new Terminal C, part of an $8 billion transformation of LaGuardia Airport. And funding has been approved for the AirTrain LGA, which will connect the airport with a new station at Willets Point linked to enhanced Long Island Railroad service to and from New York City

When the Assembly Transportation Committee meets this week, members will consider speed limits, road construction signs, antique cars, firefighters, idling vehicles and the state Department of Transportation's opaque financial planning.

Despite spending about $36 million to reduce the subway homeless population, the homeless situation in the subways has grown significantly worse since 2013, according to an OSC audit released earlier this month, in part because the New York City Department of Homeless Services has neglected to monitor a non-profit that has repeatedly failed to conduct the outreach it was hired for.