T/nyc

  1. Republicans Ask Supreme Court to Intervene in N.Y. Redistricting Case New York, Today

    Lawyers for Representative Nicole Malliotakis, Republican of New York, asked the Supreme Court to block a ruling that would redraw her district lines.

  2. Police Seek 4 People After Teen Killed in Bronx Shooting New York, Yesterday

    The police said they were seeking three men and one woman in connection with the shooting, which killed Christopher Redding, 16. Two other teenagers were injured.

  3. Former N.Y.P.D. Official Is Charged With Soliciting Bribes New York, Yesterday

    Kevin Taylor, who ran the School Safety Division, received cash, luxury hotel lodging and a helicopter ride for promising to help steer city contracts to a Florida businessman, prosecutors said.

  4. Mamdani to Resurrect Bus and Bike Lanes Killed by Eric Adams New York, Yesterday

    The new projects, expected to be announced on Friday, will reverse decisions made by the Adams administration, and help the new mayor fulfill his vow to make buses fast and free in New York.

  5. Where to Eat Extremely Specific Japanese Foods Food, Yesterday

    Three destinations for shio pan, torched sweet potatoes and Hamburg steaks with the works.

  6. Mamdani Taps Prosecutor in R. Kelly Case to Run Anti-Corruption Agency New York, Yesterday

    Nadia Shihata was picked to run the Department of Investigation, an independent city agency that has been weakened in recent years.

  7. Brooklyn Diocese Agrees to Mediation to Settle Over 1,000 Abuse Claims New York, Yesterday

    The diocese, which also includes Queens, also said it would set aside hundreds of millions of dollars to settle accusations of child sexual abuse.

  8. Man Is Fatally Shot at 7-Eleven Near Times Square New York, Yesterday

    The man was shot in the neck inside the convenience store on Thursday morning, the police said. The 7-Eleven is about two blocks from the Port Authority Bus Terminal.

  9. N.Y.C. Officials Condemn Stonewall Pride Flag Removal Ahead of Rally New York, Yesterday

    Activists and officials plan to re-raise the flag on Thursday, setting up a defiant response to the Trump administration’s assault on diversity initiatives.

  10. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, Yesterday

    This week’s properties are in Sutton Place, Harlem and Flatbush.

  11. Baby Who Had Traveled Overseas Is City’s First Measles Case of Year New York, Yesterday

    The infant, who had not been vaccinated, was New York’s first case. Last year there were 20 cases.

  12. Self-Defense Is More Than a Kick and a Punch Opinion, Yesterday

    I sometimes wish for a world where being a martial artist was just about the sport and not about saving our own lives.

  13. Mamdani Reverses Campaign Promise to Expand Rental Assistance New York, Yesterday

    A rental voucher program costs more than $1 billion. The mayor’s decision to curtail its expansion reflects the clash between his ideology and the realities of managing the city.

  14. Mamdani Is Targeting Bad Landlords. What About Public Housing? New York, Yesterday

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani has pledged to hold private landlords accountable. But he has said less about how he will fix the crumbling public housing system he now oversees.

  15. Nurses at 4 N.Y.C. Hospitals Vote to End Strike, but It Continues at One New York, Yesterday

    At Montefiore and Mount Sinai hospitals, health care workers ratified a deal to end the walkout, but nurses remain on the picket line at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia.

  16. ‘Hot Girls for Zohran’ Co-Founder Floated Conspiracy Theories About Israel New York, Yesterday

    Kaif Gilani was fired from Brad Lander’s House campaign after his social media history, which included praise for Hamas and virulent attacks on the police, emerged.

  17. Mamdani Finds Allies, and Skeptics, in Albany as He Asks for Funding New York, February 11

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani of New York City visited the State Capitol to press lawmakers for their cooperation in helping fund some of his initiatives.

  18. Mamdani Wants to Test Free Bus Service During World Cup New York, February 11

    The mayor is seeking the governor’s help in making bus service free when the New York City area plays host to the soccer tournament this summer.

  19. Toñita, el ícono de Brooklyn que se unió a Bad Bunny en el Super Bowl En español, February 11

    Maria Antonia Cay, conocida como Toñita, dirige el Caribbean Social Club en Brooklyn, un popular lugar de reunión para los latinos. El espectáculo del medio tiempo la convirtió en estrella a sus 85 años.

  20. We’ve Got Stars for Bong, Theodora and More Food, February 11

    Our latest batch of reviews includes the buzzy Cambodian spot, the Mediterranean favorite in Fort Greene and a remarkably well priced Thai fine-dining experience.

  21. Smaller Classes: Mamdani Does the Math New York, February 11

    The mayor would need $700 million for teachers to reduce class sizes in line with a state mandate.

  22. Can Artists Help Shape American Cities Again? Arts, February 11

    Artists have played a vital role in defining the American city only to be forced out when rents rise. A novel approach in San Francisco seeks to break the cycle.

  23. The New New York Woman Style, February 11

    Rachel Scott, the new designer of Proenza Schouler, wants to dress the city for the future — and for the world.

  24. A Possible Upside of a Bitter N.Y.C. Winter? There Might Be Fewer Rats. New York, February 11

    Rodent experts said the prolonged cold weather could kill some rats and cause others to have fewer babies, resulting in a smaller population in the spring.

  25. New York City Turned 400 Years Old. What Comes Next? Times Insider, February 11

    A Times project commemorated centuries of history not by looking into the past, but by exploring the city’s future.

  26. N.Y.P.D. Officer Is Charged With Assault and Misconduct Over 2 Episodes New York, February 11

    Police Officer Quran McPhatter slapped a handcuffed prisoner and threatened a man who complained about the officer’s driving, prosecutors said.

  27. Seven People Died at Private Homes in N.Y.C. Cold Snap, Officials Say New York, February 10

    It was not immediately clear whether any of the buildings in question had faulty heating systems.

  28. Mamdani Hires Groundbreaking Computer Scientist as Chief Tech Officer New York, February 10

    Lisa Gelobter, whose work helped shape the modern web, was also on the launch team at Hulu.

  29. A 12,000-Square-Foot Japanese Mega-Restaurant Lands in Midtown Food, February 10

    Double Knot New York goes all out with a sushi and robata grill, Dahla brings high-end Thai to the meatpacking district and more.

  30. The Sublime and Subversive Desire Paths of a Snowy New York Real Estate, February 10

    With the snow sticking around, New Yorkers have had to navigate new, temporary terrain.

  31. Look for Your Neighborhood in This Mini-New York City New York, February 10

    The Museum of the City of New York will display a miniature New York built of balsa wood and Elmer’s glue. It has bridges, brownstones and One World Trade Center.

  32. Trump Steaks, Trump University, Trump International Airport? This Has to Stop. Opinion, February 10

    The president wants to change the public landscape to honor himself. It’s not the worst thing he’s done, but it will require fixing.

  33. These Walls Don’t Just Talk, They Moan and Groan Too Real Estate, February 10

    Noise is a pesky reality of urban life. But when the din becomes X-rated, neighbors can find themselves in an awkward spot.

  34. Downed Wire Disrupts Amtrak and NJ Transit Service Along Northeast Corridor New York, February 10

    The disruption stranded passengers in bitter cold. Amtrak restored service, but NJ Transit was operating reduced service out of New York Penn Station early Tuesday.

  35. They Use MetroCards to Make Art. They’re Starting to Run Out. New York, February 10

    The fare card is dead. How much longer can these New York artists stretch a finite supply?

  36. How a Decision to Use Whistles as a Prop Cost Eric Adams $4,000 New York, February 10

    The former New York mayor paid a Conflicts of Interest Board fine for having City Hall employees assist in attacking former Gov. Andrew Cuomo over sexual harassment allegations.

  37. N.Y.C. Social Services Chief Resigns After Losing Mamdani’s Favor New York, February 10

    Molly Wasow Park, a holdover from the Eric Adams administration, said her resignation was unrelated to the recent wave of cold-related deaths in New York City.

  38. Here’s What a Warm Night Looks Like for Homeless New Yorkers New York, February 9

    As weekend temperatures fell into the single digits, New York City operated 65 warming centers where people could find cots, chairs and a respite from the cold.

  39. Bad Bunny Brought Toñita, a Brooklyn Icon, to the Super Bowl New York, February 9

    Maria Antonia Cay, known as Toñita, runs a social club that for decades has helped Puerto Ricans feel at home in New York. The halftime show gave her a star turn at 85.

  40. Gateway Funding Doesn’t Have to Be Immediately Restored, Judge Says New York, February 9

    U.S. District Judge Jeannette Vargas had ordered the funding for a $16 billion tunnel project restored last week, but on Monday granted a temporary stay after the federal government appealed her decision.

  41. N.Y.C. Nurses Reach Deal to End Strike at Two Hospital Systems New York, February 9

    A tentative agreement was reached between the New York State Nurses Association and the Mount Sinai Health System and Montefiore Medical Center.

  42. They’re Just Wild About Harry Styles Travel, February 9

    The singer is doing a 30-night residency at Madison Square Garden this summer and fans across the U.S. have already made their travel plans.

  43. A Return to New York Was a Much-Delayed Dream Real Estate, February 9

    Daira Jackson moved away from New York City when she was 8. When she returned nearly 40 years later, it was with her own family and to a new building in Inwood.

  44. Good Times for Goodwill as Shoppers Hunt for Bargains New York, February 9

    Revenues have increased for Goodwill NYNJ, which operates four stores in the five boroughs.

  45. Tisch to Name Leaders of Catholic and Black Churches as N.Y.P.D. Chaplains U.S., February 9

    Cardinal Timothy Dolan and the Rev. A.R. Bernard are to be announced as co-heads of the Police Department’s chaplains’ unit.

  46. Jerrold Nadler Has Picked a Successor. Will That Matter to Voters? New York, February 9

    The retiring congressman hopes his endorsement will carry Assemblyman Micah Lasher past a crowded primary field, including a Kennedy.

  47. Takeaways From the Second Week of the Alexander Brothers Trial New York, February 9

    The judge denied a request for a mistrial and jurors heard from a woman who accused one of the brothers of filming her when she was a minor. The sex-trafficking trial resumes on Monday.

  48. Billionaire Called Epstein a ‘Blessing’ as They Made Deals New York, February 9

    Andrew Farkas has repeatedly played down ties to Jeffrey Epstein. But they swapped business favors in the Virgin Islands, and in nearly 2,000 emails, the two expressed admiration for each other.

  49. Cold Deaths in New York Climb to 18 as Frigid Winds Linger New York, February 9

    A person was found dead in the Bronx on Saturday morning, the police said. An 81-year-old man was also found dead on a rooftop, though it was unclear whether the cold was to blame.

  50. Polar Plunge Persists in the Northeast as Low-Temperature Records Are Set Weather, February 8

    Punishing winds have combined with low temperatures to produce dangerously cold conditions across the Northeast. Forecasters say, though, that relief is on the horizon.

  51. A New American Fashion Lineage Style, February 8

    With the help of some of her nieces, the New York designer Anna Sui is steering her 45-year-old label into the future.

  52. Is Wallace Shawn the Only Avant-Garde Artist Who Gets Stopped in Times Square? T Magazine, February 8

    He’s most commonly recognized for his screen roles as a plotting hit man and an unlikely Lothario, but it’s his work as a playwright that shows more of his true self.

  53. ‘As They Crested the Peak, the Skater Let Go and Swooped Left’ New York, February 8

    A little help up a Brooklyn hill in the rain, loose shoes in Gramercy and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  54. Files Detail Epstein’s Dealings With Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick New York, February 7

    Mr. Lutnick had claimed to have distanced himself from Jeffrey Epstein even before the disgraced financier was convicted of a sex crime in Florida.

  55. Suzannah Lessard Dies at 81; Stanford White Descendant Who Wrote a Haunting Family Memoir Books, February 7

    Growing up in a family of secrets, on a compound designed by her great-grandfather, made her a writer who investigated the built world with a wary eye.

  56. We Love You, Snow. Now Go Away. New York, February 7

    Ah, those first wondrous hours of a snowstorm in New York. Two weeks later, the sidewalks are sooty and treacherous, and the parked cars are frozen in surrender.

  57. Pelosi to Endorse Jack Schlossberg, Again Backing a Kennedy for Congress U.S., February 7

    The former speaker, a prodigious fund-raiser and shrewd campaign strategist, seldom intervenes in primaries but has made an exception for a Kennedy before.

  58. What to Know About the Cold Snap in New York This Weekend New York, February 7

    Cold-weary New Yorkers will get hit by another blast of frigid weather. Here’s what to expect, and what the city is doing to protect the vulnerable.

  59. How a Florist Lives on $23,000 a Year in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn Interactive, February 7

    For now, Molly Culver is dipping into her savings to stay afloat. She has accepted the financial trade-offs that come with running a business she loves.

  60. Smaller N.Y.C. Classes Will Cost Millions. Can Mamdani Pull It Off? New York, February 7

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani wants to make classes smaller across the largest U.S. school system. Like other parts of his agenda, it’s a costly task.

  61. Outgoing Leader of N.Y.C. Antisemitism Office Criticizes His Replacement New York, February 6

    The criticism from the former head of the Office to Combat Antisemitism, Moshe Davis, reflects the social and political divide among Jewish New Yorkers over Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

  62. Icy Conditions Have Put New York’s Citywide Ferry Service, Well, on Ice New York, February 6

    Ice has clogged the East River, suspending NYC Ferry service for thousands of commuters. More cold and snow is expected this weekend.

  63. N.Y.P.D. Sergeant Found Guilty in Death of Bronx Man He Threw Cooler At New York, February 6

    Erik Duran was convicted of second-degree manslaughter, making him the first New York City police officer to be found guilty of killing a civilian while on duty in a decade.

  64. School Bus Driver Charged in Brooklyn Hit-and-Run That Killed Girl, 11 New York, February 6

    The driver is accused of leaving the scene after the collision and faces misdemeanor charges.

  65. Climate ‘Superfund’ Bills Spread Nationwide, Despite Legal Battles Climate, February 6

    The laws aim to force oil companies to help pay for damage from global warming. Industry is gearing up for state-by-state battles.

  66. $16 Billion Hudson River Tunnel Project Begins to Wind Down New York, February 6

    Nearly all of the work was scheduled to stop on Friday unless federal officials agreed to restore funding that had been halted last year or a court ordered them to.

  67. Trump’s Immigration Policy Is 100 Years Old Magazine, February 6

    The White House seems to be mining the Coolidge era for inspiration. But America is not the country it was in 1924.

  68. A New Archbishop for New York City New York, February 6

    Ronald Hicks, the new leader of the Archdiocese of New York, introduced himself to the region’s more than 2.5 million Catholics.

  69. New York’s Next Archbishop Introduces Himself to ‘the Parish of America’ New York, February 6

    On the eve of his installation, Bishop Ronald A. Hicks led a Vespers prayer service, conscious of the weight of representing more than 2.5 million Catholics.

  70. New York Grants Pregnant Workers Paid Leave. How Many Know That? New York, February 6

    The state is the first in the United States to require paid leave for prenatal care. While some women are using the time off for medical appointments, others don’t know that it’s available.

  71. Muslims Move to Assert Political Power in New York City New York, February 6

    Zohran Mamdani’s ascension to mayor has given Muslim organizers and faith leaders the impetus to insert themselves into more formal political alliances and networks.

  72. 12 Columbia Professors and Students Are Arrested at Anti-ICE Protest New York, February 6

    Demonstrators, who were demanding that the university provide more protection for international students, blocked Broadway.

  73. Family Sues Egypt Over Beating of 2 Brothers at U.N. Mission in New York New York, February 5

    The brothers claim four security guards beat and detained them during a protest in August 2025 outside Egypt’s mission to the United Nations.

  74. Art Gallery Shows to See in February Arts, February 5

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Keith Haring’s rollicking murals, John Duff’s gritty inventiveness and a group show focused on the human body.

  75. The Flour Tortilla Revolution is Here Food, February 5

    And for some reason the best ones are in Brooklyn. Apologies to the other boroughs.

  76. Hollywood Viewed Them as Maids. The Randolph Sisters’ Talent Shone Through. Opinion, February 5

    Watching the dazzling Randolph sisters now offers important lessons — and delightful entertainment.

  77. Ted Berger, Indefatigable Patron of Artists and Schools, Dies at 85 Arts, February 5

    As head of the New York Foundation for the Arts, he oversaw almost $23 million in grants and helped bring arts education to struggling schools.

  78. Bad News for New Yorkers Weary of Winter: More Snow and More Cold Are Likely Weather, February 5

    A fast-moving storm this weekend could drop new snow on the grimy piles that have accumulated across the city. Bitter cold will follow.

  79. Woman Charged With Assaulting 3 Muslims in Brooklyn, Including Girl, 12 New York, February 5

    A 34-year-old Staten Island woman has been arrested and charged with hate crimes in connection with attacks that happened in a span of 11 minutes.

  80. A Father’s Wish Becomes a Daughter’s Fulfillment on the Upper West Side Interactive, February 5

    A longtime Manhattan renter, now a first-time buyer, looked for a one-bedroom close to Central Park for less than $1 million. Here’s what she found.

  81. Who Is That Masked Man? The Orchids Aren’t Telling. Arts, February 5

    Mr. Flower Fantastic, guest designer for the New York Botanical Garden’s Orchid Show, lets his art speak for itself, never showing his face.

  82. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, February 5

    This week’s properties are in the Financial District, Hamilton Heights and Long Island City.

  83. The Churn of Fast Fashion, Slowed Down Arts, February 5

    A group exhibition at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn takes an idiosyncratic look at the global textile trade.

  84. Should Nazi Sympathizers Be Honored on City Sidewalks? New York, February 5

    Markers on Lower Broadway recognize leaders who received ticker-tape parades. Some of them are now regarded as war criminals.

  85. At the Bronx Biennial, the Promise of New Voices Arts, February 5

    This group show is less self-conscious than slicker surveys, but its offerings are just as worthwhile.

  86. When the Cold Turns Deadly, What Should New York City Do? New York, February 5

    Seventeen New Yorkers have died after exposure to frigid temperatures since Jan. 24, raising questions about how Mayor Zohran Mamdani has managed the crisis.

  87. New York City Partners with W.H.O. as U.S. Withdraws From Global Effort New York, February 5

    City health authorities are joining a network that counters new pathogens and emerging outbreaks.

  88. John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy and Embraced at ‘Love Story’ Premiere Style, February 4

    A party for Ryan Murphy’s new TV show about the couple drew a crowd that included Naomi Watts, Martha Stewart and Grace Gummer.

  89. Mamdani Chooses a Liberal Jewish Leader to Run Antisemitism Office New York, February 4

    Phylisa Wisdom, the executive director of the New York Jewish Agenda, shares Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s criticism of Israel’s treatment of Gaza, but supports its right to exist as a Jewish state.

  90. Bright Horizons Child Care Centers Face Dozens of Alarming Complaints New York, February 4

    In New York City, health officials have moved to shut down one center where workers were charged with child abuse. Records show that problems extend across the network.

  91. The Actress Who Disappeared Twice Theater, February 4

    Libby Howes was an imposing presence onstage with the Wooster Group. But after abruptly leaving New York in 1981 she became a theater world mystery. What happened?

  92. In ‘Nadja,’ Dracula’s Daughter Goes Downtown Movies, February 4

    This triumph of low-budget filmmaking will shimmer for a week at Brooklyn Academy of Music.

  93. New York’s Winter Arsenal Includes Shiploads of Rock Salt New York, February 4

    Every year, about 900,000 metric tons of salt arrive in the New York area. This winter, it’s being put to good use.

  94. Nurses Get Bitten, Spat on, Thrown. That’s Why We’re on Strike. Opinion, February 4

    Thousands of New York nurses are on strike. They’re demanding protections to stay safe in the face of a wave of workplace violence.

  95. Algo parecido a una buena muerte En español, February 4

    Dicen que hay que vivir cada día como si fuera el último, y ese era justamente el plan de Brian.

  96. Backed by Mamdani, D.S.A. Candidate Wins Election for Mayor’s Old Seat New York, February 4

    Diana Moreno will serve the remainder of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s term in the New York State Assembly in one of four special legislative elections decided on Tuesday.

  97. New Mission for a Pro-Business Agency in New York: Fighting for Workers New York, February 4

    According to a Jan. 2 memo obtained by The New York Times, Mayor Zohran Mamdani wants to remake the Economic Development Corporation to address affordability and workers’ rights.

  98. Judge Says U.S. Has Agreed to Fix Redaction Errors in Epstein Files New York, February 3

    Judge Richard M. Berman canceled a hearing set for Wednesday and said he was “pleased but not surprised” that the issues had been resolved to protect victims in the Jeffrey Epstein case.

  99. Tom Britt, Designer of Larger-Than-Life Interiors, Dies at 89 Arts, February 3

    A master of the grand gesture, he was as theatrical as his rooms, which were inspired by French chateaus and Italian palazzos. As he put it, “Why be ordinary?”

  100. Song of the Week: ‘Ever Since U Left Me (I Went Deaf)’ Video, February 3

    Our pop music critic Jon Caramanica explains how French Montana and Max B’s new song fits into an expanding New York rap sound.

  101. Footage in Police Shooting of Queens Man to Be Released Amid Criticism New York, February 3

    Critics have questioned why officers were called to respond to an apparent mental health crisis. The shooting has increased pressure on Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

  102. Giulietta Conjures Coastal Italy During a Bleak New York Winter Food, February 3

    Keep the comfort dining going with Delos Greek Restaurant, the reopened Confidant and more.

  103. It Was 33 Degrees on Monday. That’s Still Cold. New York, February 3

    Though the temperature edged above freezing for the first time in 10 days, the weather barely felt warmer.

  104. Unzipped, Unplugged and Still Unfiltered, Darling Style, February 3

    As he celebrates his 10th year at Café Carlyle — and his quippy turn in “Marty Supreme” — we catch up with Isaac Mizrahi.

  105. A Role Model for How to Die New York, February 3

    What if you really did live every day as if it were your last? That was Brian’s plan.

  106. Trump Administration Sued Over Cutting Off Funds for $16 Billion Tunnel New York, February 3

    The Gateway Development Commission said that if the federal government continued to withhold funding for a rail link under the Hudson River, it would have to stop construction this week.

  107. Woman’s Dismembered Body Is Found in a Brooklyn Basement, Officials Say New York, February 3

    The police are investigating the death of Michelle Montgomery, whose remains were found in a public housing building in the Williamsburg neighborhood.

  108. Third Candidate Enters Heated Race for Open House Seat New York, February 2

    Julie Won, a New York City councilwoman, will face two other Democrats, one backed by the departing incumbent, Nydia Velázquez, and the other by Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

  109. ‘I Didn’t Have Time to Think,’ Says Sergeant Who Threw Cooler at Man New York, February 2

    Erik Duran, an N.Y.P.D. sergeant, said he was trying to save lives when he struck Eric Duprey with a cooler. The sergeant took the unusual step of testifying at his own manslaughter trial.

  110. Unusual Stretch of Frigid Temperatures Is Expected to Continue This Week Weather, February 2

    Arctic air will chill much of the United States, but New York’s streak of consecutive freezing days ended on Monday.

  111. Takeaways From the First Week of the Alexander Brothers Trial New York, February 2

    Jurors in the sex trafficking case heard from the first witnesses and saw graphic evidence of the crimes the brothers are accused of.

  112. New York City’s First Real Winter in a Long Time Is Relentless New York, February 2

    Mountains of rock-solid filthy snow. Narrow, icy sidewalks. Temperatures that sound like shoe sizes. When will it end?

  113. Can the New Terminal at J.F.K. Be Among the World’s Best? New York, February 2

    The enormous Terminal 1 is expected to open later this year at a cost of $9.5 billion. The Port Authority, which operates Kennedy Airport, has high aspirations for it.

  114. A Family of Three in a SoHo Loft Without Walls Real Estate, February 2

    Toshihisa and Junko Yoda and their son, Yoichiro, have been making art in a 4,000-square-foot space on Mercer Street for 35 years, each following their own muse.

  115. After Weeks of Rancor, a Glimmer of Hope in N.Y.C. Nurses’ Strike New York, February 2

    Nearly 15,000 workers have been off the job at some of New York’s top hospitals for three weeks, but signs of progress have emerged in negotiations.

  116. Pay, Staffing, Safety: The Divisive Issues in the Nurses’ Strike New York, February 2

    Striking New York City nurses say they are being maligned as greedy, while hospital officials say they are not taking into account sharp reductions in federal funding.

  117. Snow, Ice, Parking Hell: It’s a Tough Winter to Be a New York City Mover New York, February 1

    Even in summer, moving crews have to contend with walk-up apartments, double-parking and sofas that won’t fit through narrow hallways. It’s a lot worse right now.

  118. Mamdani Announces New Shelter Beds as Death Toll During Cold Rises to 14 New York, February 1

    The 50 units in Upper Manhattan will house single people who may be reluctant to stay in group shelters.

  119. This Hasidic Reporter Has a Few Questions for Mayor Mamdani New York, February 1

    Jacob Kornbluh, a former lox-slinger with no degrees, became an unlikely fixture in New York politics. Now he is chasing the story of a lifetime, inside the new City Hall.

  120. 28 Things to Do in New York City in February Arts, February 1

    This month offers a Valentine’s Saturday, a Fat Tuesday and a month of Black history, plus the Harlem Globetrotters and a last call for Gumby.

  121. Mayor Mamdani and the Taxi Driver New York, February 1

    Richard Chow befriended Zohran Mamdani five years ago and has driven him to City Hall and Gracie Mansion.

  122. Woman Says Tal Alexander Assaulted Her When She Was 13 Years Old New York, February 1

    The woman told police she was at a party when she was drugged and assaulted by five boys, including Mr. Alexander, who is currently on trial for sex trafficking.

  123. ‘Spontaneously, We Both Start to Laugh, Giggle Even’ New York, February 1

    A shared snack at the movies, love rides the express train and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  124. Mamdani’s 31-Day Challenge: Showing Voters They Were ‘Right to Believe’ New York, February 1

    In his first month as mayor of New York City, Zohran Mamdani used his showmanship to spotlight some early victories, even amid some stumbles.

  125. They Said They Weren’t Close to Epstein. New Documents Show Otherwise. U.S., February 1

    Materials released by the Justice Department revealed that leading business and political figures had enduring relationships with the disgraced financier.

  126. Mamdani Names Nonprofit Leader and Ex-Rikers Inmate to Run N.Y.C. Jails New York, January 31

    Stanley Richards is taking over as correction commissioner at an inflection point for the city’s jails. Mayor Zohran Mamdani also named Dr. Alister Martin to lead the health department.

  127. A Dance Fitness Star With Celebrity in Her Blood Style, January 31

    Through her dance company and studio, Forward Space, where models and actresses come to sweat, Kristin Sudeikis has earned fame of her own.

  128. What to Know About the Alexander Brothers Sex Trafficking Trial New York, January 31

    The men used their wealth and fame to lure women and then assault them, prosecutors say. The brothers have denied all allegations.

  129. How a House Cleaner Lives on $24,000 a Year in Rockaway, Queens Interactive, January 31

    Tyson Watts, who shares an apartment with his mother, hopes one day to make his Caribbean cooking his main source of income.

  130. She Called Mamdani a ‘Terrorist Lover.’ Did She Deserve to Be Promoted? New York, January 31

    Inna Vernikov, a Republican city councilwoman, was named to help lead a task force to fight antisemitism. She later apologized for her remark about Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

  131. What Would It Take to Actually Freeze the Hudson River? Weather, January 31

    New York City is icy and cold right now, but you’re probably not going to be able to walk to New Jersey any time soon.

  132. Grand Jury Hears Evidence on Brooklyn Power Broker New York, January 30

    Brooklyn federal prosecutors have been conducting a corruption investigation into Frank Carone, who served as Mayor Eric Adams’s chief of staff.

  133. Protesters Denounce Trump Immigration Tactics in ‘National Shutdown’ U.S., January 30

    Demonstrators rallied across the country, leaving school and work and closing businesses in a show of solidarity with Minneapolis.

  134. Death Toll During New York City Cold Snap Rises to 13 New York, January 30

    The growing number of deaths comes amid heightened concern about Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s handling of last weekend’s winter storm and the aftermath.

  135. Decades Later, a Man’s Conviction Is Overturned With Ex-Inmate’s Help New York, January 30

    On Friday, a Queens judge vacated the double-murder conviction of Allen Porter. Jabbar Collins, who was exonerated 16 years ago, never stopped fighting for the friend he met in custody.

  136. Hochul Seeks to Bar N.Y. Police From Helping ICE on Non-Criminal Issues New York, January 30

    Gov. Kathy Hochul said she would propose legislation so the federal government could not “weaponize” local officers to enforce civil immigration laws.

  137. 28 Ways to Entertain Your Kids in New York City This Winter Arts, January 30

    Keep boredom and cabin fever at bay with hot chocolate excursions, Lunar New Year festivities and a sleepover on the Intrepid.

  138. In a Shuttered Macy’s, You Can Feel the Pulse of Fulton Street New York, January 30

    An artist has created an installation in the former department store in Downtown Brooklyn, using light patterns triggered by sounds.

  139. Los hoteles económicos se convierten en el nuevo frente de la oposición al ICE En español, January 30

    Un grupo de manifestantes recurre al ruido nocturno para presionar a los dueños de los hoteles que acogen a los agentes del ICE.

  140. Inside the Huge New Terminal That Will Transform J.F.K. New York, January 30

    The 2.6-million-square-foot Terminal One, part of a multibillion-dollar redevelopment of Kennedy Airport, will be nearly as large as the Empire State Building.

  141. A Tokyo Pizzeria of Global Fame Prepares to Take On America Food, January 29

    Pizza Studio Tamaki is readying a pop-up in advance of opening in New York City, and beyond.

  142. Police File Hate Crime Charges After Chabad Ramming in Brooklyn New York, January 29

    The police arrested the man, Dan Sohail, after a vehicle was rammed into the Brooklyn headquarters of the Hasidic Jewish organization. The man’s father said in an interview that his son did not hate Jewish people.

  143. Doughnuts from Tokyo, Los Angeles and Montreal Food, January 29

    The city’s hottest doughnut shops are transplants, all with a unique take on the breakfast favorite.

  144. Man With Pizza Cutter Is Said to Have Tried to Break Mangione Out of Jail New York, January 29

    Federal prosecutors said the man was arrested after he impersonated an F.B.I. agent on Wednesday in a visit to the federal jail complex in Brooklyn that houses Luigi Mangione.

  145. The Immigration Battle Comes, Loudly, to Budget Hotels Travel, January 29

    “No sleep” protests have used noise and other tactics to target ICE agents at hotels, leaving the owners, often immigrants themselves, caught in the middle.

  146. Can Department Stores Ever Be Fun Again? Style, January 29

    Saks Fifth Avenue’s bankruptcy filing has revived debates about how these once celebrated shopping emporiums can regain their luster.

  147. Girls Sue Brooklyn Prep School and Former Teacher Over Sex Crimes New York, January 29

    Winston Nguyen, a former teacher at Saint Ann’s School who pleaded guilty to a felony charge last year, is accused in the lawsuit of soliciting naked photos of students and sharing them online.

  148. N.Y.P.D. Investigates Car Crash at Chabad Headquarters as Hate Crime Video, January 29

    The police arrested a driver who rammed his car into the Chabad global headquarters in New York City. There were no injuries, and the incident was being investigated as a hate crime, the police commissioner said.

  149. Slaps on the Wrist for State Troopers in Misconduct Cases New York, January 29

    A series by The New York Times’s Local Investigations Fellowship found that State Police officers who had committed serious misconduct largely remained on the job.

  150. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, January 29

    This week’s properties are in Harlem, Murray Hill and Crown Heights.