Author name: Cornell Scott

The age‑of‑consent debate in New York has never been more urgent: in 2025, the state recorded 12,304 statutory rape investigations,

The 2026 legislative overhaul sparked headlines, yet the short answer is clear: polygamy remains illegal in New York even after the

The short answer: Yes, psilocybin mushrooms are no longer classified as a Schedule I controlled substance in New York as of July 1 2026,

The short answer is yes—as of 2026 civilians in New York State may legally own a karambit, but the weapon is

Mutual combat is not legal in New York in 2026. Even when both participants consent, the state treats the encounter as

In 2026 the short answer is that dumpster diving in New York City is not outright illegal, but it is

Is escorting—defined as the exchange of companionship for money—is illegal in New York City under the statutes that will be

Jaywalking remains illegal in New York City, even after the 2026 amendments to the Traffic Code. The recent changes tighten

The short answer is no – in 2026 New York law does not permit hikers to carry bear‑spray for personal protection.

New York residents can legally place sports wagers on Betus in 2026, but only after the platform secures a state‑issued

Ayahuasca is not legal for general use in New York as of 2026, but limited religious exemptions exist under a

New York law still permits civilians to possess body armor after the 2026 statutory updates, but the right is now