New York AG Letitia James' lawsuit against Citibank for inadequate fraud safeguards proceeds after a judge's ruling.

The New York attorney general responded to Trump's executive order rolling back protections for transgender people.

NY Attorney General announces $1 billion settlement with predatory lenders, offering relief to small businesses.

Letitia James waded into the fray days after MSG Networks and Optimum exchanged scathing statements Friday about the saga.

New York Attorney General Letitia James said on Wednesday her office obtained a $1.065 billion judgment against Yellowstone Capital, a cash advance provider accused of predatory lending, as part of a settlement that gives small businesses more than a half-billion dollars of debt relief.

Investigators for the state’s top law enforcement official have begun probing the practices of several organizations that serve as guardians to hundreds of New York’s most vulnerable residents. The inquiry follows a ProPublica investigation.

Yellowstone Capital will cancel more than $534 million of outstanding debts owed by more than 18,000 small businesses.

A federal judge on Tuesday rejected Citigroup's bid to dismiss a lawsuit by New York Attorney General Letitia James claiming it failed to protect customers from online scammers and refused to reimburse customers who were victimized.

New York Attorney General Letitia James has announced a massive $1.065 billion judgment against Yellowstone Capital and its network of 25 lending companies

New York Attorney General Letitia James weighed in on the ongoing dispute between MSG Networks and Altice on Monday, warning that she is watching out for consumers’ interests as the standoff approaches the two-week mark.

Through a $1 billion settlement announced by New York Attorney General Letitia James, Yellowstone Capital agreed to wipe out more than $534 million in debt of its small-business clients. It resolves the attorney general's lawsuit alleging Yellowstone ran a large,

New York State will gain up to $250 million from a $7.4 billion settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family, announced by Attorney General Letitia James. The Sacklers, linked to the opioid crisis through their drug OxyContin, will pay $6.5 billion over 15 years, while Purdue Pharma will contribute nearly $900 million.