Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kathy Hochul across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
A sweeping agreement between the New York Yankees and prediction-market platform Polymarket will bring up to $300 million in advertising and LED branding to the Bronx ballpark and its television network over three years, marking a bold crossover between sports and speculative markets.
Heavy rain has hammered the Capital Region, forcing evacuations as Governor Kathy Hochul attends a Buffalo Bills training camp, highlighting close ties between politics and sports ownership.
A massive plume of smoke from wildfires in Canada has blanketed the northeastern U.S., prompting officials to urge residents to stay indoors as the World Cup final approaches.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires blankets the Northeast as health alerts rise ahead of the World Cup final in New York, with forecasts of rain and a cold front offering a possible clearing before the weekend showdown.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires is blanketing the northeastern U.S. ahead of the World Cup final, prompting health warnings and raising questions about player safety.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires threatens air quality for the World Cup final, prompting health warnings and hydration measures in recent matches.
In a move that reshapes the landscape of women’s professional soccer, Gotham FC is set to leave New Jersey for Queens in 2028, establishing its permanent base at Etihad Park, a privately funded, all‑electric venue that will share the site with New York City FC.
Gotham FC is relocating from New Jersey to Queens, sharing a state‑of‑the‑art stadium with New York City FC and expanding its reach to over three million residents within a short commute.
Gotham FC’s long‑awaited move to Etihad Park in Queens will bring a 25,000‑seat, all‑electric venue to life by 2027, positioning New York City as a global soccer capital and offering fans a $28 season‑ticket deposit option.
Gotham FC will relocate its home matches to Etihad Park in Queens, a new soccer‑specific, all‑electric venue opening in 2027, as part of a broader vision to embed professional soccer at the heart of New York City.
Gotham FC, the NWSL champions, will relocate to Queens in 2028, playing at the new Etihad Park stadium that will also host New York City FC and Olympic soccer matches.
Gotham FC’s move to Etihad Park marks a pivotal moment for women’s soccer, offering a world‑class venue and reinforcing New York’s ambition to become a global soccer hub.
The city’s streets pulse with football fever as Mayor Zohran Mamdani pushes inclusive, low‑cost access to the global event.
New York State is offering free tickets for residents to gather at Kensico Dam Plaza for a communal viewing of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final, accompanied by interactive soccer experiences and local vendors.
Fans traveling to the France‑Senegal World Cup match at MetLife Stadium faced costly parking, expensive transit, and limited shuttle options, prompting complaints and calls for improvement from officials and attendees alike.
The New York Knicks captured their first championship in over five decades, prompting citywide celebrations, praise from Mayor Zohran Mamdani and The Post, and calls for Governor Kathy Hochul to heed Jalen Brunson’s vision for a more loveable New York.
From free fan zones in New York’s five boroughs to a floating soccer barge in Seattle, host cities are using the World Cup to showcase local culture, boost tourism and engage new audiences.
Fan festivals in 16 cities across Canada, Mexico and the United States blend soccer viewing with food, merchandise and concerts, yet economic pressures are reshaping the experience.
From May 1 to June 26, the city partners with Street Lab and Chobani to bring pickup matches, art stations and block‑party celebrations to students across the five boroughs, making the global tournament accessible to local communities.
Jimmy Kimmel mocked Donald Trump for posting an AI‑generated image of himself as a basketball player, weaving together jokes about Trump’s sports fandom, legal troubles, and the surreal blend of politics and technology.
A new state-funded effort will provide grants for soccer field development, prioritize disadvantaged neighborhoods and address long‑standing access barriers in New York City and beyond.
Governor Kathy Hochul announces a multi‑year program to build and upgrade community soccer fields, linking sport investment with economic development and World Cup‑related activities.
The New York Kicks program will build soccer pitches, provide uniforms and equipment, and fund coaches to give children in disadvantaged areas an alternative to screen time.
The NY Kicks program combines capital grants for field construction with a separate $1 million pool for uniforms and coaches, targeting distressed communities and encouraging outdoor activity.