Jazmine Headley sued over a confrontation with New York City workers that was captured in a widely seen video.
First he took Copenhagen and Beijing. Now, Danish dealer-turned-philanthropist Jens Faurschou is debuting his blue-chip collection in the borough’s Greenpoint section.
The Greenwich Village townhouse of Warren J. Spector, a former Bear Stearns executive, is back on the market, reduced from last year’s price tag of $59.5 million.
Chip and Joanna Gaines may not be done with this nostalgic home aesthetic, but maybe it has finally run its course.
Three charities say they’re the heirs to a woman’s estate. But the daughter of the woman’s partner argues that she’s the victim of bias against common-law gay marriage.
The boy was charged with murder, robbery and criminal possession of a weapon, an official said.
The boy was charged with murder. Detectives believe two other teenagers participated in the stabbing, an official said.
When a beloved theater lost its lease, local film fans got organized.
The fatal stabbing has revived a sense of danger about Morningside Park, which had been feeling safer.
Time to decide if you want to renovate for a new lifestyle, rent out the extra space, or upgrade so you can host the next generation.
“The bottom of my stomach fell out,” one bird owner said of the news. “Not many people will take a Macaw.”
It’s a two-show day for Storm Marrero, who commutes from the Bronx before suiting up in sequins and singing Celia Cruz.
The state plans to relocate the patients of Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center, but its new home was not built with prisoners in mind.
Liberal activists have dogged Mr. Buttigieg’s high-dollar fund-raisers with calls of “Wall Street Pete,” in a sign of bubbling frustration with his candidacy.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
The food is steeped in comfort, but there is a meticulousness to the cooking, an elegance in its contours.
Le Succulent in Park Slope, Brooklyn, offers the food of West Africa and France, sometimes in the same dish.
First-year student was fatally stabbed during an early-evening walk in Morningside Park.
The hardy noncommercial gallery, founded in 1972, has put down roots in a cast-iron building in TriBeCa.
A law would mandate that affordable-housing projects built with city assistance must have 15 percent of the apartments reserved for the homeless.
This week’s properties are in East Harlem, on the Upper East Side, and in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
This week’s properties are in East Harlem, on the Upper East Side, and in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
One of the attackers had expressed anti-Semitic and anti-police views online, investigators said, sentiments that fueled the assault on a kosher market.
Nicholas Feliciano, 18, had a history of suicide attempts, but guards stood by for seven minutes as he tried to kill himself.
A young couple flees Manhattan in search of two bedrooms, in-house laundry and some outdoor space. Could they find all that in Brooklyn?
The liquidation of the famous department store has left a hole in the market. Meet the woman charged with filling it.
A first-year student was killed during an armed robbery in Morningside Park.
The child became separated from his mother at a financial district station during the evening rush hour.
He told a judge that he “sold his soul” in working as President Trump’s lawyer.
The bail was set at $2 million after concerns that he had been disabling the device. His lawyers blamed “technical glitches.”
Threats from far-right and neo-Nazi organizations, including groups like The Proud Boys, will be investigated.
The iconic department store is a start-up now.
A shadow network of mini school buses that serves riders largely neglected by New York’s transit system has a new app.
The forecast was calling for up to two inches of snow before 11 a.m.
Pretrial proceedings revealed the couple’s $230,000 monthly spending, which enabled $12,000 splurges for cigars and $7,000 for fountain pens.
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
A West Village spot from a Danny Meyer alumna, the return of Colors NYC and more restaurant news.
From pizza to pasteles, Pete Wells picks some highlights in a year of eating and drinking.
Pete Wells names his favorites among the new food halls, tasting counters, pasta joints, dim sum parlors and taco trucks he visited this year.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
The former New York leader has always sought the spotlight, and the president has helped put him in it once again.
The eye-catching experiential museum now has three stories of Instagram-able ice cream moments.
The additional accounts bring to 22 the number of women accusing Mr. Gooding, who faces charges he groped three of them.
Find 11 colorful sweets at the retail counter of a new Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, cafe, Ciao, Gloria.
As Manhattan department stores add sleek cocktail bars, holiday shopping is beginning to look a lot like happy hour.
The toddler’s death was the sixth of a child pedestrian who was struck by a vehicle in New York City this year, according to city data.
Multiple officers in Brooklyn say they were told by a commander to stop black and Latino commuters for minor offenses.
Three designers, two journalists and an interiors photographer gathered at The New York Times to make a list of history’s most enduring and significant spaces. Here are the results.
A sixth-generation Indian-American jeweler lives in a cozy space that is also her jewelry line’s base of operations.
New York City bicyclists say people who walk across bike lanes need to pay attention. But doormen at high-end hotels worry about collisions as lanes expand.
Mr. Marron began his Wall Street career as a teenager before leading some of its most powerful firms and becoming a force at the Museum of Modern Art.
The Guastavinos were a father-son design team that turned unassuming spaces into art. This week we introduce “Local Treasure,” a new bi-weekly quiz that focuses on the architectural delights scattered around the streets of New York City.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Was she the reason he was alive today?
Catching the train to Long Island, a rush-hour interlude and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
How two nonprofits took on Amazon and won, hand-clapping games from around the world and wedding websites that promise to stop romanticizing weddings at former slave plantations.
World’s Big Sleep Out, drawing attention to homelessness, happened on Saturday in New York, London and other cities.
Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and other critics of an earlier proposal said a move to add offices in Manhattan proved them right.
Multiple police officers in Brooklyn say they were told by a commander that white and Asian people should be left alone.
Hand-clapping games are played in schoolyards everywhere, in every language. Eventually they find their way to New York City.
But the priciest transaction, once again, took place at 220 Central Park South, where an apartment sold for $64.1 million.
Darnell, 8, lives in a shelter in Queens. Sandivel, 10, shares a bedroom with her mother and four brothers in Brooklyn.
Buyers, take note: Discounts can be found as thousands of luxury apartments are set to lose a valuable tax break in the midst of a softening resale market.
Anthony Comello is obsessed with conspiracy theories. His paranoia is being litigated in a Staten Island court.
Cheslie Kryst lives with Miss Universe in Manhattan. Soon, she will compete for her roommate’s crown.
A former whiz kid in Lindsay’s City Hall, he became a knows-everybody “process broker” with wide reach in civic affairs, broadcasting and real estate.
He bribed a government employee in 1994 so that he could obtain a fake ID for the singer Aaliyah, a person familiar with the matter said.
She had a knack for capturing her subjects, whether Andy Warhol in New York or Dolly Parton in Nashville, in ways that caught their essence.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
The billionaire businessman and former mayor of New York is hoping he can forge a path to the Democratic nomination by positioning himself as a centrist who can take on President Trump.
A billionaire energy investor, he gave opportunities to thousands of select City University of New York students with a $30 million gift.
Our favorite dishes from the city’s smaller neighborhood restaurants.
Our three critics found their favorites off the beaten path, in New York’s rich mix of the world’s cuisines.
This week’s properties are in Harlem, Lincoln Square, and Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
This week’s properties are in Harlem, Lincoln Square, and Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
A new study answers the question, but also shows that things have been improving.
A push to expand the Second Amendment produces some judicial contortions.
The push for quick deliveries from internet retailers has worsened gridlock and pollution. Packages are also luring thieves.
Sixteen professions weigh in on holiday generosity.
Is Midtown a place? Or a state of mind?
Ferraris. Villas on the French Riviera. Tax fraud. No one embodies the spectacular collapse of New York’s taxi industry more than Gene Freidman.
His cooperation with the government led hip-hop fans and other rappers to call him a snitch and a fraud.
Nicholas Feliciano, 18, had a history of suicide attempts, but Rikers jail guards failed to act for seven minutes when he tried to kill himself.
A California couple, bored with life in Palo Alto, search for a new home across the country. Here’s where they wound up.
Finding her sons’ clothes speckled with soot, a history teacher was transformed into an influential New York environmentalist with pollution in her sights.
Alina Szapocznikow’s bits of body; Nathalie Djurberg and Hans Berg’s triggering Claymation; Sonya Kelliher-Combs’s poignant picturing of abuse; and Amy Brener’s urethane goddesses.
After Carol Schultz planted the tree, she would tell it, “Someday you’re going to be there." And now it is.
New York will allow Amazon, DHL and UPS to park cargo bikes in commercial loading zones as a way to get some trucks off the city’s gridlocked streets.
A man from Lebanon believed he would get leniency for providing information to the F.B.I. Instead, he was arrested on terrorism charges.
There’s an art to comedy, and an art to selling tickets to comedy. This is a story about selling the tickets.
Four correction officers have been suspended as investigators examine their failure to stop an 18-year-old detainee’s suicide attempt.
As Frank DeCarlo prepares to leave his NoLIta fixture, Marc Forgione is taking over and vowing to preserve its rustic charm.
The apartment of a formerly homeless woman was so cold the dog’s water bowl froze. Raw sewage seeped into the basement of another woman’s.
Natural wines from the owners of Colonie in Brooklyn, omakase and kaiseki in Astoria, Queens, and more restaurant news.
Leandra Ruth Zarnow’s “Battling Bella” presents an outspoken Bella Abzug who has something to say for our own time.
A temaki specialist in Greenwich Village pays attention to the little things that impart a sense of luxury even in an inexpensive restaurant.
A finishing flourish in omakase sushi meals, temaki are the main event on the menu of a new restaurant run by three friends who met at Masa.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
It was wet and cold in the city, but the snow mostly didn’t stick.
The New York gun law now before the Supreme Court has already been rendered moot.
To celebrate a new chocolate factory, Cipriani has opened a temporary shop with fashion-forward edible gifts.
The Alsatian tourist board is setting up a Christmas market for several weeks in December.
More than 300 students at the selective public high school, one of New York City’s most prestigious, protested its admissions policies.
Package theft has also soared in cities like Denver and Washington. The increase has frustrated shoppers and led to creative measures for thwarting thieves.
The city could get up to four inches of snow, but parts of New Jersey, Connecticut and southeast New York could see 10 inches.
Arguments in the court’s first case on the scope of the Second Amendment in nearly a decade focused on whether the repeal of a New York law made the case moot.
A crew of thieves struck at least nine times in the last three months, netting about $39,000 in ill-gotten gains.
The biggest metropolitan areas are now the most unequal.
The city has changed drastically over the past 40 years, yet the M.T.A. map designed in 1979 has largely endured.
New Yorkers preparing to lumber back to work after an extended Thanksgiving weekend face an assault of plummeting temperatures, precipitation and heavy winds.
The morning commute will be cold and rainy, with snow beginning later as temperatures drop.
Newly separated and living in her parents’ building, a writer gives stand-up comedy a try. What happened next was not in the script.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Paying with cash, wondering what a subway rider is studying and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
A new special section — inside a special section, inside the Sunday newspaper — explores the future of streaming entertainment.
Reading books by Latina writers taught me our stories were worthy of being told.
An inside look at turkey hunters, the changing faces of retail and rowing.
New Yorkers have developed some of the best tricks for entertaining in a small space.
Several Times Square security officers have been doing double duty as “public art ambassadors” for a Kehinde Wiley monument, which ends its New York visit this weekend.
As rents for studios and lofts rise, many young artists find themselves working from home and adjusting their art to fit into smaller spaces.
How the industry that ruled the city plans to rebound after a rough year.
From Wisconsin to New York, RJ the Magician has followed the showman’s path. He now directs the Houdini Museum of New York.
Home alone with infant twins, it’s all a blur. But at night, the husband comes home. He’s cooking.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Dine while overlooking Central Park, sip mezcal in East Harlem or get a taste of Pierre Cardin’s Parisian bistro in Brooklyn.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
We’ll not only help you figure out what exhibitions to see, but also offer some tips before you head out.
These midsize institutions, all in Midtown, are close enough for a single afternoon’s tour (and with enough time in there for a bite).
An exhibition on Seneca Village, which was destroyed to build Central Park, pays homage to a forgotten chapter in New York City history.
Where you can find homes on the market that are affordable to the typical first-time buyer.