The Canes controlled most of the game due to their style of play and some questionable officiating that put them on multiple powerplays, but the Rangers top talent had better finishing in their limited shooting attempts. Igor Shesterkin rebounded nicely after a few off games as well. Carolina was again done in by the Rangers breaking their formula and taking advantage of their bad goaltending.
The Pacific Division is a hot mess right now. It's hyper-competitive with the top six teams separated by five points (as of the afternoon of Nov. 18). This parity means that every team is imperfect and has at least one trait that should make fans nervous. Some clubs can't score, some have worrying play in between the pipes, and a few look great until you dig into the numbers.
Now instead of questions regarding results on home ice, they can now shift to other matters on the team in the day-to-day operation. Vincent Trocheck was missed way more than many of us could have imagined. His line with Alexis Lafreniere and Artemi Panarin had an absolutely stellar hockey game. These nights have not been prevalent this season, and hopefully with the new blood in Gabe Perreault joining Trocheck in the lineup may the team now go on a run?
Live From the Blue Seats is recording tonight as the crew discusses the last week of Rangers hockey, from the good to the bad to the ugly and everything in between. There's a lot to discuss, as the process has been good, but the results have been bad. How long do you wait out good process if results don't come? How much of it is personnel related and how much of it just requires patience?
Community organizer Jibreel Jalloh of Canarsie, Brooklyn, filed Wednesday to challenge Assembly Member Jaime Williams in the June 2026 Democratic primary for District 59. "We are knowing this true affordability crisis in our city, and I believe we have a lack of leadership right now that doesn't address that," he told City & State. "This campaign is going to be focused on the future, on bringing down the cost of living."
Among the 19th-century rowhouses of Bedford Street in New York's West Village its enduring, the city's narrowest townhouse stands that just 8 feet, 7 inches wide. Fronted by a three-story brick facade, the unusual home at 75 1/2 Bedford Street was built in 1873. Now listed by Sotheby's International Realty, the renovated residence distills a century and a half of adaptation into a vertical sequence of precisely composed domestic spaces.
When the New Jersey Devils drafted Jack Hughes number one overall in 2019, it marked a moment in their franchise when they looked to turn the page to a new era. Long were the days of Zach Parise and Illya Kovalchuk. Martin Brodeur and Scott Stevens were long retired. Recent Hart Trophy winner Taylor Hall was traded. New Jersey hadn't made serious playoff noise in seven years, and they needed a new franchise player to take the mantle.
A Fox News poll released October 30 found Mamdani leading with 47 percent among likely voters, followed by Cuomo at 31 percent and Sliwa with 15 percent. Among registered voters, Mamdani drops slightly to 45 percent and Sliwa rises to 16 percent while Cuomo holds at 31 percent. The poll surveyed 971 New York City likely voters from October 24 to October 28.
"a lot of small property owners and local businesses are being told to follow rules that are physically impossible to comply with. I've heard from deli owners, barbers, and landlords who have no alley, no yard, no storage space - but are still getting fined for not having a place to put these bins. That's not good government; that's bureaucracy gone wild."
"Am I angry I'm not the one taking down Zohran, the socialist and communist? You're darn right I am," Adams said, as he stood alongside a smiling Cuomo in Harlem. "We're fighting against a snake-oil salesman."
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Windsor Terrace, Sunset Park, and Flatbush. The brownstone at 455 58th Street in Sunset Park. Photo via Abacus Properties by Susan De Vries Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Windsor Terrace, Sunset Park, and Flatbush. They range in price from $1.389 million to $2.5 million.
No, they didn't get shut out for a fourth straight game at home. But they also lost again at home, falling to the Wild, 3-1, to leave them 0-for-4 at Madison Square Garden this season. And unlike after their previous two home losses, to Washington and Edmonton, where they felt they'd played well enough to win, they couldn't say that after this one.
Resorts World New York City has submitted its supplemental application to the New York State Gaming Facility Location Board, which required applicants to submit material such as projected tax revenue before the Oct. 14 deadline. In major news, MGM Resorts announced that it was withdrawing its application to expand its Empire City "racino" in Yonkers ahead of the deadline, leaving just three bids competing for up to three commercial casino licenses.
The New York State Department of Transportation has quietly announced that it was pausing work on a controversial highway expansion in the Hudson Valley that locals opposed. Earlier this month, the agency posted, but did not distribute, a statement on its website announcing that the Route 17 widening project in the Catskills - long regarded as one of the biggest highway boondoggles in the state - had been put on ice.
We ask because Vegas Golden Knights center Jack Eichel looks like he'll obliterate his career high in goals (36) while skating with Ivan Barbashev and the newly acquired Mitch Marner this season -- a line with incredible chemistry already at the start of the season. But ultimately, a superstar can't be a breakout player. That's reserved for players who are known but not yet household names. Or players we've been waiting to see blossom since their draft year.
It looks like Noah Laba made the team. The New York Rangers practice lines today included Laba as the third line center between Conor Sheary and Taylor Raddysh, seemingly confirming that Laba (and Sheary) have made the team. Laba was easily the best player in camp and won the Lars-Erik Sjoberg award for the top player in Rangers preseason, scoring six points in all six games and forcing coach Mike Sullivan to alter his initial plans.
In a move to secure the Toronto Maple Leafs' long-term stability in net, general manager Brad Treliving signed goaltender Anthony Stolarz to a four-year contract before the start of the regular season, the netminder's self-imposed deadline to get something done. The second-year Leaf had a breakout season during his first year in Toronto, setting personal-bests in games played, wins, and shutouts. He also led the NHL in save percentage.
Wrapping up our 2024-2025 report cards is Chris Drury and the Rangers front office. To put it mildly, many of the Rangers issues last year started with Drury's summer roster management, which he tried to rectify with a flurry of midseason trades. As such, his report card grade is a tale of two Drury's.
Live From the Blue Seats is recording tonight as Dave and Producer JL will be in the booth tonight discussing training camp lines, expectations, and what the coaching staff may be thinking. We will also talk the centennial jerseys. As always we will be answering your questions. It's honestly our favorite part of the pod. The questions are great and they help keep us on our toes.
Giacomin played 14 seasons in the NHL and spent 10-plus with the Rangers, winning 267 of his 290 games in New York and the 1971 Vezina Trophy awarded annually to the league's top goaltender alongside teammate Gilles Villemure. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1987 and had his No. 1 retired by the Rangers two years later on March 15, 1989.
Reinhart was nothing but a goal-scoring force for the Panthers across all three of their consecutive Stanley Cup finals performances, scoring 8 in 2023, 10 in 2024, and 11 in 2025, making him one of the more important pieces of the team, not to mention the game-winning goal against the Oilers in Game 6 to clinch their second straight Stanley Cup victory.
He walked through neighborhoods including Brighton Beach, Williamsburg, Jackson Heights, and Jamaica to champion his policies aimed at supporting local businesses and community strength. On Facebook, the independent incumbent mayor zeroed in on his visit to Brighton Beach. We're going block by block today, visiting small businesses in Brighton Beach, Hizzoner said. Small businesses are the heartbeat of New York City. They create jobs, build community, and keep our neighborhoods alive. When we support them, we're not just helping one store or one family; we're lifting up the entire city.