The Latest Breaking News from Pat Ryan

Five U.S. House races in New York remain undecided, but Republicans are threatening to pick off more seats from Democrats and potentially grab their largest share of the state’s congressional delegation in two decades

There is no such thing as a crystal ball, but New York, Texas, and Indiana could tell us a lot

The fight for control of the U.S. House of Representatives will be partly decided Tuesday on a battleground that seemed unlikely a year ago: New York City's suburbs

NEW YORK — The Republican candidates in two of New York’s most competitive congressional races have associated with people who participated in the raucous pro-Trump rally that devolved into a deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol last year, according to a review of social media posts.

Welcome to the Wednesday, November 2, Brew. 

"Unless Hochul and Newsom pick it up, we’re going to lose House seats."

NEW YORK — New York is widely viewed as one of the nation’s most deeply Democratic states.

WASHINGTON — When former Rep. Antonio Delgado resigned his seat in May, he was lucky in one respect: The central New York Democrat had been tapped to become his home state’s lieutenant governor.

The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.

Ex-Rep. Antonio Delgado, D-N.Y., lost his earmarks after being tapped to become lieutenant governor. His successor is trying to change that.

The congressman won a swing upstate New York district with a progressive platform – and says Democrats can use his playbook in November