- Men left with broken jaw, broken nose in suspected NYC hate attacks
- Ocasio-Cortez says she's taking time off for 'self-care'
- Universe in order: Holland Tunnel wreaths rearranged after unprecedented response
- Federal report says homelessness climbed in Conn.
- Federal court says NY ban on nunchucks unconstitutional
- Dog owner slashes woman's face for trying to pet her Yorkie
- Murphy: NJ Transit to turn focus toward improving communication, reliability
- Film documents plight to bring oysters back to NYC waters
- NYPD won’t discipline cops who pulled baby from mother’s arms
- Woman who climbed Statue of Liberty found guilty, faces up to 18 months in prison
- Judge orders Missouri poacher to repeatedly watch 'Bambi'
- Former Trump adviser Michael Flynn to be sentenced for lying to FBI
- Comey says House Republicans are 'shameful' after interview
- WATCH: Boy, 5, dances through cancer treatment with Michael Jackson moves
- WATCH: Military dad returns, surprises son by hiding in wrapped Christmas gift
- Chelsea Clinton working on book about endangered animals
- Child abuse climbs after Friday report cards, study says
- Survey: Number of teens vaping doubled this year
- White House won't budge on $5B for border wall as shutdown looms
- Merriam-Webster's word of 2018 is 'justice'
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POLL: Who should replace Kevin Hart as Oscars host?
LOS ANGELES (1010 WINS) -- Kevin Hart is out as the host of the 2019 Oscars -- following his initial refusal to apologize for a series of homophobic tweets he wrote a few years ago -- so now the big question looming over Hollywood is who will replace him?
Will it be current Tinsletown darling Tiffany Haddish? Or perhaps funnyman Billy Eichner, who voices a role in next year's "Lion King" film. Or perhaps the Academy wants to go the more established route, and go with Jimmy Kimmel or the duo of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.
Vote below and tell us who you think should snag the coveted gig:
Credit: Noah K. Murray-USA TODAY Sports
NJ enacts law requiring recess for students in grades K-5
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -- Young students in New Jersey schools are now guaranteed at least 20 minutes a day of recess.
Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy signed a measure Friday that requires students in kindergarten through fifth grade to get the break from classwork each day.
Lawmakers say recess allows younger students time to cultivate social skills and could improve their readiness to learn.
The measure calls for holding recess outside if feasible.
Under the law, students may not be denied recess for any reason, unless they violate a school district's code of conduct.
The legislation dates back to 2010. It was previously pocket vetoed by Republican Gov. Chris Christie in 2016.
The legislation takes effect immediately.