In the News
This is not the kind of national attention most governors seek.
Congressional Republicans are vowing to probe a $637 million alleged pay-to-play scheme involving Gov. Kathy Hochul and a deep-pocketed campaign donor if they retake the House of Representatives this November.
WARNING: GRAPHIC FOOTAGE Rep. Nicole Malliotakis, R-N.Y., discusses NYC Mayor Eric Adams' response to migrant influx in his city, the Biden administration's lackluster border policies, the crime surge sweeping across N.Y. and the Democrats' spending plans.
Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis joined southern Brooklyn business owners, police officials and community members outside a Bay Ridge restaurant on Sept. 27 to request Governor Kathy Hochul and state leaders reverse a bail reform law that went into effect in 2020 after a string of recent burglaries in the neighborhood.
Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Staten Island/South Brooklyn) hosted the Advance/SILive.com at her Bull’s Head office Monday to go over her party’s legislative agenda.
Hoping that the Republicans take the House and Senate in November, the freshman congresswoman highlighted the party’s plan, titled “Commitment to America,” with a focus on four key points — freedom, strength, safety and accountability.
Every day, police officers across our nation put on their uniforms, pin on their badges and kiss their families goodbye, not knowing if it will be for the last time.
When one of our police officers is killed in the line of duty, we owe it to their families and brothers and sisters in blue to hold their killer accountable. Unfortunately, thanks to the left-wing Parole Board appointed by the Cuomo-Hochul administration, we’re seeing cop-killers being released at an unprecedented level.
Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis (NY-11) issued the following statement on September 20 regarding New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ decision to roll back the city’s vaccine mandate for private sector employees and student athletes, but not for law enforcement or city employees:
21 years ago, I was a recent college graduate commuting to my first job near Union Square. At 8:46 a.m. my bus passed by the World Trade Center — the ground shook like an earthquake.
Thinking nothing of it, we continued uptown only to see flames, ash, and rubble billowing from the North Tower shortly thereafter. That sunny September morning soon descended into chaos as the world witnessed a horrific display of deadly and calculated destruction on American soil.
Twenty-one years ago this month, our city and country witnessed a horrific display of terrorism on American soil. Nearly 3,000 killed, more than 6,000 injured, and thousands more have succumbed to 9/11-related illness. As we approach the 21st anniversary of the September 11th attacks, we’re reminded of our promise to ‘Never Forget’ those who perished on that fateful day. To me, that promise also extends to victims’ families, survivors, and law enforcement alike.
Officials in El Paso, Texas admitted that federal funds are being used to bus migrants from the border to New York City.
Rep. Nicole Malliotakis, R-N.Y., joined "Fox & Friends" Wednesday to respond to complaints from Mayor Eric Adams on the bussing of migrants and suggested he take up his complaints with President Biden.
What started off as a meeting with the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) turned into fostering a dog and finding him a forever home.
Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Staten Island/South Brooklyn) fostered Aqua, short for Aquaman , the dog that made headlines when he was thrown into the Harlem River, for a week.
“It all happened real sudden,” Malliotakis told the Advace/SILive.com.