T/nyc

  1. Band-Aid Over a Bullet Wound Styles, Today

    Getting shot, and trying to keep it a secret.

  2. Putting Trash in Trash Cans? Good Luck With That, New Yorkers Say. Metro, Today

    Citywide rules now require more buildings to place trash bags inside containers for pickup. Many New Yorkers are thrilled to see fewer rats, but some are discovering new headaches.

  3. How the Founder of a Fruit Jelly Snack Company Spends Her Sundays Metro, Today

    Sophia Cheng, the founder of Oddball, takes a snack tour around the city, breaks for tennis and wards off the Sunday scaries with Channing Tatum.

  4. Suspect in C.E.O. Killing to Be Arraigned on State Charges Monday Metro, Yesterday

    Luigi Mangione faces terror and murder charges in New York court. A federal prosecution is proceeding in parallel.

  5. At Luigi Mangione’s Perp Walk, Mayor Eric Adams Appeared Stage Right Metro, Yesterday

    In widely seen images, Mayor Eric Adams was behind Mr. Mangione, a murder suspect, when he arrived in Manhattan. Some questioned the mayor’s motives.

  6. EE. UU. presenta cargos contra Mangione que podrían llevar a la pena de muerte En español, Yesterday

    Las autoridades federales presentaron un total de cuatro cargos contra Luigi Mangione, quien es acusado de asesinar a Brian Thompson, director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare.

  7. Table for 2 at Tatiana? There Used to Be a Bot for That. Metro, Yesterday

    A new state law will clamp down on what Gov. Kathy Hochul called a “predatory black market” for restaurant reservations.

  8. New Year’s Eve in New York: What to Do, See and Eat Culture, Yesterday

    Whether you brave Times Square, pop into a drag show or snuggle up in a heated igloo, we have you covered for this year’s countdown.

  9. A Legacy of Essential Humanitarian Aid Op Ed, Yesterday

    Catholic Charities provides help to the poor, homeless, hungry and the most vulnerable immigrants.

  10. What Broadway Gets Right and Wrong About Journalism Insider, Yesterday

    A Culture writer takes stock of recent stage productions that depict newsrooms and reporters.

  11. Tisch Shakes Up N.Y.P.D. Staff and Orders 500 Officers Back to Key Roles Metro, Yesterday

    Commissioner Jessica Tisch is replacing the Police Department’s head of communications, who had clashed with reporters, and sending many officers back to patrol.

  12. Rick Kaufmann, Impresario of Art Furniture, Dies at 77 Obits, December 19

    Was it art or was it furniture? No one was quite sure what to make of the New York movement that an idiosyncratic gallerist led in the 1970s and ’80s.

  13. The First-Ever ‘Where to Eaties’ Awards Dining, December 19

    The best place to wash your hands, the restaurant that will scare your parents and more 2024 superlatives.

  14. New York to Pay $10 Million in Woman’s Death After Abuse in Group Home Metro, December 19

    The state in 2019 paid a $2 million abuse settlement. In retaliation, staff members withheld the victim’s medicine, and she died in a hospital.

  15. Adams Hosts Fox News at City Hall, as N.Y. Leaders Mute Trump Hostility Metro, December 19

    In an interview, Mayor Eric Adams criticized the Biden administration and did not take aim at President-elect Donald J. Trump. He is not the only New York Democrat treading lightly.

  16. Read the Criminal Complaint Against Luigi Mangione Interactive, December 19

    Federal prosecutors in Manhattan have filed four charges against Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare’s chief executive.

  17. U.S. Files Murder Charge Against Mangione That Could Bring Death Penalty Metro, December 19

    Federal authorities filed a total of four counts against Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing Brian Thompson, the chief executive of UnitedHealthcare.

  18. All They Want for Christmas? This Mariah Carey Bar. Styles, December 19

    A New York City lounge devoted to the singer plays her 1994 holiday hit every 15 minutes.

  19. The Congresswoman Wore an F.D.N.Y. Jacket Metro, December 19

    In her official portrait, former Representative Carolyn Maloney posed in the jacket, which referenced her support for health benefits for 9/11 workers.

  20. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Staten Island Real Estate, December 19

    This week’s properties are in the East Village, Chelsea and Port Richmond.

  21. Cooper Hewitt’s Triennial Critiques American Power but Is Shy on Solutions Weekend, December 19

    The Smithsonian’s “Making Home” winds up with an uneven mix of beauty, politics and platitudes.

  22. It Was a Haven for New York Families. Now They Can’t Afford to Stay. Metro, December 19

    Families in Washington Heights are being pushed out by rising rents and costs, and New York City is losing its youngest demographic group.

  23. New York City Approves New Contract for Specialized High School Test Metro, December 19

    The vote by the Panel for Educational Policy came after a contentious five-hour meeting. The exam for eight highly competitive high schools will now be computerized.

  24. Congestion Pricing Settlement Stalls Between New York and New Jersey Metro, December 19

    Gov. Kathy Hochul said New York offered New Jersey “generous” incentives to settle its lawsuit against the tolling plan. A judge could soon determine the program’s fate.

  25. Luigi Mangione se enfrenta a múltiples cargos, incluido uno por terrorismo En español, December 19

    Mangione se enfrenta a tres cargos por la muerte del ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare Brian Thompson: el cargo de homicidio en primer grado que lo califica de terrorista y dos variantes de homicidio en segundo grado.

  26. $100,000 Loan for Porsche at Center of Charges Against Former Adams Aide Metro, December 18

    Ingrid Lewis-Martin, her son, and two businessmen were expected to be arraigned on bribery charges connected to the loan for Lewis-Martin’s son.

  27. Man Who Ran Secret Police Office in New York Admits He Was Chinese Agent Metro, December 18

    Chen Jinping used the office in Lower Manhattan to quash dissent against the Chinese government. The Justice Department is fighting Beijing’s efforts to wield its influence secretly.

  28. New York City to Pay $92.5 Million to Improperly Detained Immigrants Metro, December 18

    The city was accused of unlawfully holding more than 20,000 people beyond their scheduled release dates between 1997 and 2012 to comply with ICE detainer requests.

  29. What to Know About the Charges Against Luigi Mangione Metro, December 18

    The man the authorities say killed UnitedHealthcare’s chief executive is accused of crimes in Pennsylvania and New York, including first-degree murder, which is a terrorism charge.

  30. Guía para pasar las fiestas en Nueva York, según una neoyorquina En español, December 18

    Los habitantes de la ciudad han aprendido algunos trucos para disfrutar sin problemas la algarabía navideña. He aquí cómo residentes y visitantes pueden celebrar esta temporada manteniendo el estrés al mínimo.

  31. 500 Drones Over Central Park? Nothing to Worry About. Metro, December 18

    Both Central and Prospect Parks are planning drone shows on New Year’s Eve, after canceling their usual fireworks displays.

  32. This Book Tour Comes With a Side of Fried Rice Books, December 18

    Curtis Chin’s memoir, “Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant,” celebrates the cuisine and community of his youth. Now he’s paying it forward.

  33. Una mujer de Alabama recibe el tercer trasplante de riñón de cerdo en EE. UU. En español, December 18

    La paciente, Towana Looney, gozaba de mejor salud que los pacientes anteriores que habían recibido órganos porcinos. Su caso podría indicar un avance hacia la solución de la escasez de órganos.

  34. Tax Preparer Known as ‘the Magician’ Bilked I.R.S. Out of $145 Million Metro, December 18

    A businessman in the Bronx falsified information on thousands of returns, committing one of the largest tax frauds in Department of Justice history, prosecutors said.

  35. A Vanguard of Cool Back on the Scene Again Styles, December 17

    David Bowie loved its couscous. Norman Reedus hung out there. It put avocado toast on the map. Thirty years later, and with a new book honoring it, Cafe Gitane is drawing a fresh crowd.

  36. She Wrote the Book on Preservation in New York Real Estate, December 17

    Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel has made it her life’s work to make sure that the city’s landmarks, and the contributions of its residents, are never forgotten.

  37. Trump Accuses Juror of Misconduct in Latest Move to Overturn Conviction Metro, December 17

    The president-elect’s most recent attempt to overturn his Manhattan conviction was rebuffed by the judge overseeing the case, who said it was based on “mere hearsay and conjecture.”

  38. Mangione Faces First-Degree Murder Charge That Brands Him a Terrorist Metro, December 17

    A grand jury formally indicted Luigi Mangione in the killing of Brian Thompson, the chief executive of UnitedHealthcare.

  39. What’s Mitchell-Lama? Timothée Chalamet (Kind of) Explains Real Estate, December 17

    The actor’s family were the beneficiaries of a New York State housing program aimed at middle-income residents.

  40. Judge in Adams Corruption Case Upholds Bribery Charge Against the Mayor Metro, December 17

    Lawyers for Mayor Eric Adams of New York had asked for the bribery charge to be thrown out, but the judge was not persuaded.

  41. Wayward Fare Explores the Deep Mediterranean Pantry Dining, December 17

    F&F gets a more formal extension for pizza and more, Entre Nous offers 3,500 bottles of wine and more restaurant news.

  42. The Mayor’s Week Gets Off to a Rough Start Metro, December 17

    Eric Adams loses his closest aide and is denied access to public matching funds. But Donald Trump said he would consider pardoning him.

  43. As Adams and Trump Get Cozier, Some N.Y. Republicans Recoil Metro, December 17

    Donald J. Trump is speaking sympathetically about Mayor Eric Adams, but Republicans in New York still view the mayor with skepticism.

  44. New York City Water Main Break Floods Streets in the Bronx U.S., December 17

    Some cars were submerged by the rising water. Emergency workers were working overnight to identify the source of the break.

  45. Musings on Love (and Gummies) From Tom Hanks, Jon Stewart and Fran Lebowitz Styles, December 17

    Actors and comedians offered relationship advice at a performance of the new Broadway play, “All In: Comedy About Love,” by Simon Rich.

  46. Real Estate Leaders Sue to Stop New York City’s Overhaul of Broker Fees Metro, December 16

    A law in New York City shifting broker fees from renters to landlords is set to take effect in June. Real estate leaders want to stop it.

  47. Young Republicans Gather, Ready to Make America Vengeful Again Politics, December 16

    At a gala on Wall Street for the New York Young Republican Club, attendees were looking forward to retribution from the next Trump era, and musing on another run in 2028.

  48. The December 16 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  49. Trump Says He Would Consider Pardoning Eric Adams Metro, December 16

    President-elect Donald J. Trump’s comment reflects an unusual relationship that Mr. Adams, the New York mayor, has encouraged as his federal corruption trial nears.

  50. The Deadly Lure of Subway Surfing Metro, December 16

    For more than a century, people have climbed on top of moving trains in search of a thrill. Now social media has attracted a new generation of daredevils.

  51. Adams Is Denied Public Matching Funds, Hampering Re-election Campaign Metro, December 16

    The New York City Campaign Finance Board voted to withhold as much as $4.3 million in matching funds from Mayor Eric Adams, as he faces federal corruption charges focused on his fund-raising practices.

  52. The Reverberations of the Daniel Penny Verdict Metro, December 16

    Penny was acquitted in the chokehold killing of Jordan Neely. The case has set off a debate over justice, race and the treatment of mentally ill people.

  53. El FBI pasó información sobre Mangione tras el asesinato del director ejecutivo En español, December 15

    No estaba claro cuándo llegó la pista a la policía de Nueva York, ni si habría ayudado a acelerar la detención en el caso de la muerte de Brian Thompson, director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare.

  54. See How Much NYC's Congestion Pricing Plan Would Cost You Interactive, December 15

    A new toll on drivers hopes to reduce traffic in one of the world’s most congested cities. How would it work?

  55. Grand Jury Said to Hear Evidence Against Chief Adviser to Mayor Adams Metro, December 15

    Prosecutors with the Manhattan district attorney’s office have presented evidence that is focused at least in part on Ingrid Lewis-Martin, who was the top aide to Eric Adams until her resignation.

  56. A Trip to New York N Y T Now, December 15

    Expert advice to make the most of a New York City vacation.

  57. ‘At the End of the Bench, a Man Was Leaning Against the Railing’ Metropolitan, December 15

    Curiosity rewarded on the C train, a Christmas gift and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  58. Vote For the Best Metropolitan Diary Entry of 2024 Interactive, December 14

    We will have published 250 Diary entries this year by the end of December. We need your help choosing the best. New York Times editors narrowed the field to five finalists. Now it’s up to you to vote for your favorite.

  59. The Joy of Bundling Up Styles, December 14

    As winter approaches, strolls around Central Park offer a leisurely way to take in the festive and cozy attire of the season.

  60. As the Right Lionizes Daniel Penny, His Prosecutor Faces a Familiar Fury Metro, December 14

    Alvin Bragg, the Manhattan district attorney who won a conviction of Donald J. Trump, has been a target of the right. After Mr. Penny’s acquittal in a subway choking, Mr. Bragg faces fresh anger.

  61. How a Children’s Tennis Instructor Spends Her Sundays Metro, December 14

    Joyce Short, who has worked with New York Junior Tennis and Learning for decades, takes a popcorn break in between classes, and plays pickleball with friends.

  62. Dancing in the Park: How an M.T.A. Worker Spreads Joy Metro, December 14

    For eight years, Anthony Johnson has danced to Soca and disco music in Prospect Park in Brooklyn. He has a loyal following.

  63. C.E.O.’s Killing Poses Early Test for New N.Y.P.D. Commissioner Metro, December 14

    Weeks ago, Jessica Tisch was in charge of street sweeping and trash pickup. On Monday, she found herself overseeing a ferocious manhunt as the head of the Police Department.

  64. Eric Adams’s Advisers Are Trying to Get Him a Trump Inauguration Ticket Metro, December 13

    Members of the Democratic mayor’s team have put out the word to New York Republicans that he is interested in attending Donald J. Trump’s swearing-in.

  65. A Murder in Midtown Sent the Police Scrambling. Reporters Weren’t Far Behind. Insider, December 13

    A reporter’s ability to develop sources is important amid events like the shooting death of Brian Thompson and the search for his killer.

  66. F.B.I. Passed Tip About Mangione to New York Police After C.E.O. Killing Metro, December 13

    It was unclear when the information arrived, or whether it would have helped speed an arrest in the death of Brian Thompson, the chief executive of UnitedHealthcare.

  67. Avant Gardner, Troubled Brooklyn Venue, Promises Security Changes in Major Renovation Express, December 13

    The planned overhaul comes more than a year after two patrons who left the mega-club were found dead nearby.

  68. Breaking the Cycle of Childhood Poverty in New York Op Ed, December 13

    Children’s Aid provides essential help with food and housing for families in New York City, where tens of thousands of children live in poverty.

  69. In New York and Paris, Church Organs Return to Life Metro, December 13

    On Palm Sunday five years ago, fire struck two cathedrals: Notre-Dame and St. John the Divine. Both their organs are now restored.

  70. As East Village’s Little India Fades, One Place Keeps Its Lights On Express, December 13

    Three neighboring South Asian restaurants with string light-filled windows survived for decades. Only one remains as Sixth Street’s “Curry Row” moniker fades.

  71. Uber and Lyft Found a Loophole in a Driver Pay Law. Drivers Pushed Back. Metro, December 13

    As ride-hailing companies and labor unions each push New York City to amend its rules, drivers hurt by widespread app lockouts are struggling to make ends meet.

  72. A Bagel Shop Closed, and the Upper West Side Is Absolutely Losing It Metro, December 13

    The neighborhood reaction to the sudden closure of a Manhattan bagel shop was intense: “No no no no no no no no no no no!!”

  73. Sotheby’s Lays Off More Than 100 Staffers as Auction Sales Slump Culture, December 13

    As the high-flying art market has contracted, the company is looking elsewhere, expanding its luxury brand and real estate in New York, Paris and Hong Kong.

  74. Brothers Charged With Sex Crimes Remain in Custody Real Estate, December 12

    Tal and Oren Alexander, once stars of the luxury real estate industry, and their brother, Alon Alexander, were arrested on Wednesday in Miami.

  75. The Perfect Takeout for a Night In Dining, December 12

    An Ethiopian spread from Bunna Cafe, perfectly packaged sushi from Sugarfish and roast chicken from Poulet Sans Tete.

  76. How to Dangerously Misread a Very Important Verdict Op Ed, December 12

    What happened on that subway train — and the acquittal that followed — deserves a more measured response.

  77. Mayor Adams Meets Trump’s ‘Border Czar’ as Immigration Crackdown Looms Metro, December 12

    Thomas D. Homan, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s designated border czar, has cited Eric Adams’s willingness to work together as a model for Democratic mayors.

  78. She Invested in Her Future and Her Family. Which Property Would Work for Both? Interactive, December 12

    Seeking an income-generating home and a place for her brother to potentially live, a New Yorker scanned the Bronx, Westchester and southern Connecticut for the perfect spot.

  79. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx Real Estate, December 12

    This week’s properties are in Midtown, on the Upper West Side and in Parkchester.

  80. The Whitney Is Now Free for Those 25 and Under Metro, December 12

    The painter Julie Mehretu donated $2 million to the art museum to encourage young people to visit.

  81. The Couple Living and Working in a Holiday ‘Emerald City’ Real Estate, December 12

    Each year, Emily Eerdmans, a design historian, and her husband, Andrew McKeon, an environmentalist, transform their rented Manhattan duplex apartment into a freewheeling holiday bazaar.

  82. N.Y.C. Grocery Prices Are High. Could City-Owned Stores Help? Metro, December 12

    A New York City mayoral candidate wants the city to open its own, more affordable grocery stores. The idea has gained momentum in Chicago and other cities.

  83. How the Resurrected Congestion Pricing Plan Could Die in the Courts Metro, December 12

    Manhattan’s new tolling program is still being challenged in federal and state courts, with rulings possible before it begins on Jan. 5.

  84. What Is Extradition? Can Fighting It Help the Midtown Shooting Suspect? National, December 11

    Under the Constitution, states are obliged to hand over other states’ fugitives if requested. But the process can be challenged in court. Here’s what to know.

  85. For Athletes, the Draw and the How of Branding Special Sections, December 11

    A task force at the DealBook Summit discussed how from college to pro sports, becoming a brand is a challenge.

  86. Private Insurers Must Now Cover Dyslexia Testing in New York Metro, December 11

    Gov. Kathy Hochul signed into law a first-in-the-nation bill requiring insurance companies to cover costs associated with dyslexia diagnoses.

  87. What the Suspect in the C.E.O.’s Killing Has Revealed About Himself Metro, December 11

    The man arrested in Brian Thompson’s murder “views himself as a hero of sorts,” the police have said.

  88. A Local’s Guide to Celebrating the Holidays in New York Travel, December 11

    Facing crushing throngs and high prices can be as off-putting as a rock-hard bagel. Here’s how New Yorkers enjoy their hometown’s seasonal traditions without much challenge to their patience or pocketbook.

  89. The Grandpa Shoe Goes Hype Styles, December 11

    With a zesty collaboration arriving this week, the French shoemaker Mephisto is suddenly something it never dreamed of being before: cool.

  90. N.Y.P.D. Sergeant Is Charged With Shoplifting From Target Metro, December 11

    Sgt. Rayna Madho was charged with two counts of petty larceny for stealing from a store on Long Island on two different occasions.

  91. Juicio a Daniel Penny: el momento quizá fue igual de importante que las pruebas al llegar a un veredicto En español, December 10

    La muerte de un hombre negro y sin hogar sometido por un exmarine blanco en el metro de Nueva York habría suscitado protestas en otra época. Pero la percepción de amenaza en la ciudad ha calado hondo al definirse el caso.

  92. Frog Club Ends Life as It Began: Strangely Dining, December 10

    The lurid collapse of its chef’s previous project fueled a fascination that made the New York restaurant impossible to get into. Or so it seemed for a while.

  93. Los ojos, no la tecnología, condujeron hasta el sospechoso del asesinato del director ejecutivo En español, December 10

    Un empleado de un McDonald’s en Pensilvania denunció al hombre tras ver una imagen del sospechoso que circuló ampliamente.

  94. New York to Close Giant Family Shelter to Protect Migrants From Trump Metro, December 10

    The imminent closure reflects concern from New York City officials that President-elect Donald J. Trump will target the shelter because it sits on federal land.

  95. The Manhunt, the Manifesto and the Murder Charge The Daily, December 10

    What we know about the suspect arrested in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare’s chief executive.

  96. Daniel Penny Is Acquitted in Death of Jordan Neely on Subway Video, December 10

    Daniel Penny, a former Marine who choked a fellow subway rider on an uptown F train last year, was acquitted on a charge of criminally negligent homicide on Monday, ending a case that had come to exemplify New York City’s post-pandemic struggles.

  97. An Installation That May Give Way to a Casino Metro, December 10

    The developer of a site near the U.N. plans a temporary “Path of Liberty” installation while he awaits a casino decision.

  98. Michael White Returns With Santi in a Familiar Space Dining, December 10

    Chez Fifi serves tastes of Spain by way of Paris, Fleur brings Shanghainese to Park Slope and more restaurant news.

  99. New York’s 14 Best New Restaurants of 2024 Dining, December 10

    Our three critics name the places, from classic French dining to a buzzing shawarma stall, that dazzled them the most this year.

  100. Hungry for the Best? Here Are Our Top New York Dishes of 2024. Dining, December 10

    A messy patty melt, an exemplary chocolate cake and two dozen other delights worth savoring.

  101. In Penny Verdict, a Flashpoint in the Debate Over Crime and Mental Illness Metro, December 10

    A New York jury acquitted Daniel Penny in the death of Jordan Neely. Republican politicians hailed the verdict. But some New Yorkers found it deeply disturbing.

  102. Mayor Adams’s Stance on Migrants Has Evolved, in Trump’s Direction Metro, December 10

    Mayor Eric Adams has become more outspoken about his desire to detain “dangerous” immigrants, a view more closely aligned with President-elect Donald J. Trump.

  103. Eyes, Not Tech, Led Police to Suspect in C.E.O. Killing Metro, December 9

    The key was not advanced facial recognition technology. An employee at a Pennsylvania McDonald’s reported the man after being alerted by a customer who had seen a widely circulated image of the suspect.

  104. Suspect Is Charged in C.E.O.’s Murder After Arrest in Pennsylvania Metro, December 9

    Luigi Mangione was arrested after a tip from a McDonald’s in Altoona. On Monday night, Manhattan prosecutors charged him with murder.

  105. 58 Jazz Luminaries Assembled for This Photo. Only One Remains. Interactive, December 9

    Art Kane’s “Harlem 1958” gathered giants of the music. Sonny Rollins, 94, looks back at the historic picture.

  106. Un hombre en Pensilvania es interrogado en la investigación del ataque al ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare En español, December 9

    Un agente de las fuerzas de seguridad dijo que un sospechoso había sido identificado por alguien que lo vio en un McDonald’s en Altoona, en el oeste de Pensilvania.

  107. Judge Denies Nadine Menendez’s Request to Postpone Trial Further Metro, December 9

    Ms. Menendez, the wife of New Jersey’s former senator, is scheduled to stand trial on Jan. 21, eight days before her husband is expected to be sentenced for taking bribes.

  108. The December 9 Uhc Ceo Murder Suspect live blog included one standalone post:
  109. Nuevas imágenes muestran al sospechoso de atacar al ejecutivo de seguros en un taxi En español, December 9

    La persecución del hombre que disparó mortalmente a Brian Thompson, director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare, entró en su quinto día, y la policía publicó dos nuevas imágenes.

  110. Why Street Vendors Are Upset About a Ballot Measure Metro, December 9

    Proposition 2, which gives the Sanitation Department more authority to conduct sweeps of vendors, will hit immigrant vendors hard, an advocacy group said.

  111. One of Japan’s Great Sushi Masters Is Working, Quietly, in Manhattan Dining, December 9

    To little fanfare, Keiji Nakazawa is sweating the details of the exacting Edomae tradition at Sushi Sho in Midtown.

  112. Curbside Composting: What to Do and What Not to Do Real Estate, December 9

    New York City has extended its curbside composting program to all five boroughs. Here’s how to sort through the heap of rules and guidelines.

  113. Hay quienes ven al sospechoso del asesinato del director ejecutivo como un héroe popular En español, December 9

    Las autoridades han pedido ayuda para encontrar a quien mató a Brian Thompson, director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare. Pero algunos parecen más interesados en apoyar a su asesino.

  114. An Elite School and the Criminal It Hired to Teach Math Metro, December 9

    Saint Ann’s School hired Winston Nguyen knowing he had been imprisoned for fraud. Then someone began soliciting graphic sexual images from its students.

  115. How a Criminal With Close Ties to China Became a New York Power Broker Metro, December 9

    John Chan was a Chinatown gangster before remaking himself into a powerful force in New York politics — one closely aligned with the Chinese Communist Party.

  116. Syrians in New York City Celebrate the Fall of Assad Foreign, December 8

    Syrian expatriates and their supporters beat drums and sang revolutionary songs in Arabic at a gathering in Washington Square Park.

  117. New Image Shows Suspect in C.E.O. Shooting in Back of Taxi Metro, December 8

    The manhunt for the gunman who fatally shot Brian Thompson, chief executive of UnitedHealthcare, entered its fifth day, and the police released two new images.

  118. A Mural, and the Heroic Efforts to Save It Real Estate, December 8

    When Pfizer moved to a new building in Manhattan last year, it left behind artwork that had hung in its lobby for 63 years. Not everyone was pleased.

  119. In Penny Trial, the Moment May Have Mattered as Much as the Evidence Metropolitan, December 8

    Jordan Neely’s death on the subway would once have prompted persistent protests. But when it comes to the perception of threat, context is everything.

  120. ‘I Was So Absorbed in My Notes That I Had Forgotten to Have Lunch’ Metropolitan, December 8

    A forbidden snack while studying, exercise to start the day and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  121. An N.Y.P.D. Manhunt Caught a Subway Shooter. This Time, It’s Different. Metro, December 7

    Capturing a suspect who slips away from a crime scene requires solid police work, help from the public and a little luck, experts say. So far, it’s not working.

  122. Some on Social Media See Suspect in C.E.O. Killing as a Folk Hero Metro, December 7

    The authorities have pleaded for help in finding the person who killed Brian Thompson, the chief executive of UnitedHealthcare. But some seem more interested in rooting for the gunman.

  123. Detectives Scour Thousands of Hours of Video for Clues in C.E.O. Killing Metro, December 7

    Cameras are everywhere in Manhattan and they helped lead investigators to a distinctive backpack in Central Park that could be a key piece of physical evidence.

  124. How Catherine Russell, of ‘Perfect Crime,’ Spends Her Sundays Metro, December 7

    Ms. Russell, who hasn’t missed a performance of her Off Broadway show in nearly 30 years, fills her day with pets, church, teaching and two shows.

  125. The Police Offer a Detailed Timeline of the Gunman’s Movements Metro, December 7

    Investigators have begun to piece together the actions of a man they believe killed a health care executive on a city sidewalk early Wednesday morning.

  126. Special Education Services With a Catch: Parents Are Asked Not to Sue Metro, December 7

    New York City school officials want families seeking such services to waive their right to sue the Education Department in exchange for receiving them.

  127. Police in Central Park Find Backpack Like the One the Gunman Carried Metro, December 6

    Crime scene technicians came to a wooded area where officers were searching for the gunman’s bag and weapon.

  128. Imágenes del rostro del sospechoso del asesinato del director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare dan una nueva pista En español, December 6

    En fotos de vigilancia, el hombre buscado por el asesinato de Brian Thompson llevaba una capucha y una sonrisa. Las autoridades estaban enfocando su atención en un hostal del Upper West Side y en un arma adquirida en Connecticut.

  129. Eric Adams Doesn’t Rule Out Becoming a Republican Again Metro, December 6

    The Democratic mayor of New York City has embraced President-elect Donald J. Trump lately. He was a registered Republican in the 1990s.

  130. Most Serious Charge Dismissed in Subway Trial; Lesser Charge Remains Metro, December 6

    Jurors in the Daniel Penny trial in Manhattan deadlocked on Friday. Next week they will begin deliberating a lesser charge against him in the death last year of Jordan Neely.

  131. The Growing Cost of Making C.E.O.s Safe Business, December 6

    The tragic killing of UnitedHealthCare’s Brian Thompson has spurred companies to ratchet up security for their most senior executives.

  132. Is the Urban Shift Toward Trump Really About Democratic Cities in Disarray? Upshot, December 6

    Big cities have faced serious problems lately. But there’s little evidence those problems are what drove voters to the right in November.

  133. The Gripping Appeal of Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy’s Headband Styles, December 6

    A wide and tightfitting hair accessory favored by the wife of John F. Kennedy, Jr., has become a hot commodity, 25 years after her death.

  134. A Famous Christmas Poem Could Sell for $500,000 Metro, December 6

    “A Visit From St. Nicholas” is the beginning of modern Christmas, a manuscript specialist at Christie’s said.

  135. Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward’s New York Penthouse Is Listed for $9.95 Million Real Estate, December 6

    The celebrated couple bought the co-op overlooking Central Park in the early 1980s and used it as a pied-à-terre — and for big, splashy parties.

  136. Trump Should Consider All the Good Congestion Pricing Could Do for His Hometown Op Ed, December 6

    The program will unleash an economic boon, breathing new life into a city still trying to get its bearings post-Covid.

  137. He Mocked the Rich on TikTok for Fun. Now He Can Get $30,000 Per Post. Metro, December 6

    Aris Yeager’s “European Kid” videos have been an unexpected hit. Wealthy people and luxury brands have noticed.

  138. A Visual Timeline of the UnitedHealthcare C.E.O. Shooting Interactive, December 5

    A gunman killed Brian Thompson in Midtown Manhattan Dec. 4. Maps, surveillance footage and photos show how the shooting unfolded and how the suspect fled.

  139. Images of Unmasked Suspect Emerge as the Police Track C.E.O.’s Killer Metro, December 5

    The man sought in the killing of Brian Thompson wore a hood and a smile in surveillance photos. Investigators visited a hostel on the Upper West Side as they mapped his movements.

  140. Jordan Neely’s Father Sues Daniel Penny, Accusing Him of Assault Metro, December 5

    Andre Zachery claims that Mr. Penny, who put Mr. Neely in a chokehold on a subway train last year, caused his son’s death through “negligence, carelessness and recklessness.”

  141. We Answer Your Very Specific Restaurant Questions Dining, December 5

    Neighborhood gems, Mexican bacchanals and more reader requests.

  142. Una ciudad de cámaras: cómo la policía de Nueva York está buscando a un asesino En español, December 5

    El preludio, el crimen y las secuelas quedaron grabados. Pero los investigadores tendrán que recurrir a la inteligencia humana para encontrar a quien mató al director ejecutivo de una compañía de seguros.

  143. Continúa la investigación del asesinato del director ejecutivo de UnitedHealthcare En español, December 5

    Brian Thompson se dirigía a una reunión de inversores cuando fue asesinado por un agresor con la cara cubierta que huyó en una bicicleta eléctrica, dijo la policía.

  144. Manhattan Shooter Used a Silencer. Nearly 5 Million Are Registered in the U.S. Metro, December 5

    The tightly regulated firearm accessory has long been associated with Hollywood hit men but is rarely seen in real-life murders.

  145. He Won’t Leave His Home. The Landlord Is Renovating Around Him. Real Estate, December 5

    A longtime tenant is locked in a standoff with the owner of his Upper West Side building.

  146. Torrent of Hate for Health Insurance Industry Follows C.E.O.’s Killing Metro, December 5

    The shooting death of a UnitedHealthcare executive in Manhattan has unleashed Americans’ frustrations with an industry that often denies coverage and reimbursement for medical claims.

  147. Kennedy’s Scary Ideas, and Ones Worth Considering Letters, December 5

    Readers worry that “our lives are at stake” if he becomes health secretary but also find areas of agreement. Also: Unity, not revenge; criminal justice in New York.

  148. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, December 5

    This week’s properties on the Upper East Side, in Harlem and in Astoria.

  149. Taxi, Italian Style: The Classic Yellow Cab That’s Now in Milan Metro, December 5

    Mauro Marroncelli was pushing 40. He had his eye on a Crown Victoria taxi. He had to have it.

  150. Where Are Rent Prices Rising the Most in New York City? Real Estate, December 5

    Rental inventory is rising in Queens and Brooklyn, and declining in Manhattan. How are new developments altering the rental market?