This week’s properties are in Brooklyn Heights, Greenwich Village and the Flatiron district.
To ride a motorcycle in the carnival motordrome, you need to be an alpha dog with sawdust in your veins. Or at least have a driver’s license.
At Michael Solomonov’s homage to Israel’s meat-skewer joints, skyline selfies are normal and salad is mandatory.
Known for its endlessly customizable fixtures, In Common With is breaking fresh ground with an expanded Brooklyn headquarters and a fantastical new collection.
Jens Rasmussen and Maria Aparo couldn’t walk away from Mr. Rasmussen’s spacious loft in Greenpoint, which is covered under New York’s 1982 Loft Law.
Angelica Hicks has built a cult following with her witty re-creations of high-fashion outfits made from everyday items in her Brooklyn apartment.
Despite pleas, protests and petitions, a developer tore down the 120-year-old Jacob Dangler House. Residents are still reflecting on what happened.
Fitness apps and the power of live satellite tracking have allowed runners, cyclists and others to draw hearts, animals, birthday wishes — and even homages to Vermeer — across their local landscapes.
The police said Shakim Devega, a patient at the Brooklyn facility, died from neck trauma, but no official cause has been determined. No charges were filed.
The “1-800 Happy Birthday” digital voice mail project is transformed into an exhibition in Brooklyn, and welcomes visitors.
Representative Lee Zeldin, a Republican candidate for governor, is hoping for a realignment of political loyalties in parts of the borough, including those of Hasidic Jews.
Guided by the principles of Vastu Shastra, an ancient Indian philosophy of design, two first-time buyers searched the Brooklyn waterfront for a place where they could start a family.
Thomas Barrack is accused by prosecutors of acting as an undisclosed agent for the government of the United Arab Emirates.
More bars and restaurants are closing their doors at earlier hours, and more New Yorkers are grabbing dinner earlier in the evening. One of our reporters set off to find out why.
Gov. Kathy Hochul said the installations, which grew from a pilot project after a mass shooting in Brooklyn, would allay riders’ anxieties.
Erin Merdy, who is charged with killing her three children, had struggled with money, men and mental health. Now, she is accused of one of New York’s worst crimes against children in recent memory.
Trusty Sidekick Theater Company has created an outdoor adventure for young people on the autism spectrum.
New York continues its expansion of planting trees throughout the boroughs.
This week’s properties are in Park Slope, East Harlem and Chelsea.
After years in a cramped West Village rental, a couple took their time finding the first home of their very own, with an eye on a feasible monthly outlay. Here’s what they found.
Erin Merdy had been in a long-running custody fight and faced eviction before the Monday killings.
Police officials, who had questioned their mother, said no one had been charged in the deaths Tuesday.
The State Board of Regents on Tuesday enacted regulations aimed at holding New York private schools to minimum academic standards.
There were no reports of tornado sightings, despite a warning issued for parts of the city early Tuesday morning. But heavy rainfall led to flash flooding and subway delays.
A pop-up event at a Rainbow store in Brooklyn drew hundreds of shoppers who lined up to buy a highly sought-after Telfar Shopping Bag.
After a New York Times investigation found that many of the private religious schools denied students a basic education, top officials voiced serious concerns.
Dashi Okume will open on Friday and offer packaged dashi mixes as well as a counter to order personalized dashi bases.
The children were found unconscious on Coney Island Beach after an emergency call early Monday morning. Their mother was discovered nearby, barefoot and “soaking wet,” the police said.
An Oklahoma teacher left her job after she told her students how to access the library’s banned books program.
The Italian brand made the sun rise on a new kind of street wear.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
The child, a student at Brooklyn Laboratory Charter Schools, was approached by two boys, one of whom shot him after a fist fight, according to the police.
This week’s properties are in Dumbo, Lenox Hill and Turtle Bay.
A longtime hit on the Washington party circuit, the food of Nabila Farah comes to Brooklyn.
Scenes from the Labor Day tradition, which returned to Brooklyn after it had been canceled for two years because of Covid-19.
Asad Syrkett stays close to his Brooklyn home, doing Pilates, seeing friends, burning incense and reading fiction.
The New York Police Department let a suspect in a Brooklyn rape case slip through its grasp. A month later he was arrested in connection with the murder of a nurse in Queens.
Throughout public parks in the city, families, friends and neighbors gather around smoking grates and celebrate the season.
Can a pay-what-you-want cafe exist in a gentrified Gowanus?
This week’s properties are in the West Village, Washington Heights and Williamsburg.
Our last newsletter edition of the season focuses on summer missions accomplished and those still on the to-do list.
“I feel like it’s 50-50,” said the owner of a Brooklyn coffee shop who is finding it hard to rebound from the pandemic.
Anthony Almojera reports to Station 40 in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, where he cooks a family meal for his 12-member crew.
Young violists and sax players in Brooklyn get reacquainted with their instruments, and with one another: “You have to play in harmony.”
Young violists and sax players in Brooklyn get reacquainted with their instruments, and with one another: “You have to play in harmony.”
My fourth grader thinks about every event she’s missed, and I can’t pretend it doesn’t hurt.
As workers return to the office, some companies have relocated to ease the commute.
The subway is at a critical moment as transit officials struggle to bring back riders, to shore up the system’s finances and to address fears over safety.
As the United States marks one million Covid-19 deaths, Times journalists reflect on the one story or moment from the pandemic that will stay with them forever.
From “anti-monuments” to ephemeral sand portraits, four art exhibitions encourage viewers to slow down and take stock of our pandemic losses.