T/nyc

  1. A Highway Is Crumbling. New York Can’t Agree on How to Fix It. Interactive, Today

    The Brooklyn-Queens Expressway has exceeded its life span. Clashing visions have hindered a solution.

  2. David Lerner, a Mr. Fix-it of Apple Computers, Dies at 72 Technology, Yesterday

    He and a partner founded Tekserve, a Manhattan emergency room for frozen hard drives, keyboards, screens and their confounded owners.

  3. Workers Inflate Balloons Ahead of Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade Video, Yesterday

    Teams of workers in New York City began inflating balloons on Wednesday for the 99th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

  4. Yesterday’s Hong Kong Fire live blog included one standalone post:
  5. For the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, Broadway Hits the Streets Theater, Yesterday

    We tagged along to a late-night rehearsal for performers from “Just in Time,” “Buena Vista Social Club” and “Ragtime.”

  6. A Moderate From Manhattan Claims Enough Support to Lead City Council New York, Yesterday

    Julie Menin, a councilwoman from the Upper East Side, was seen by some supporters as a necessary check on Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist with an ambitious policy agenda.

  7. A Speedy Art-Career Rise Fueled by a Descent Into Our Modern Abyss Arts, Yesterday

    Contemporary life, speculative fiction, Asian futurism and social documentary all meet in Ayoung Kim’s videos at MoMA PS1. And are they fun to watch!

  8. The First Thanksgiving Proclamation, 12 Years Before the Constitution New York, Yesterday

    The revolutionary Samuel Adams is credited with writing the document in 1777. It referred to “a just and necessary war” against the British.

  9. A.I.’s Anti-A.I. Marketing Strategy Opinion, Yesterday

    Artificial intelligence is unpopular and uncool — so A.I. companies are making ads that don’t even bother to show their own products. Will it pay off?

  10. Her Face Is on a Nigerian Bank Note. But Her Work Is Rarely Seen. Arts, Yesterday

    A show focused on Ladi Kwali and other Black female potters is a revelation.

  11. New York City’s Next Super Storm Video, Yesterday

    What’s a worst-case scenario for hurricane flooding in New York City? Our reporter Hilary Howard, who covers the environment in the region, explores how bad it could get as climate change powers increasingly extreme rainfall and devastating storm surges.

  12. How to Watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade New York, Yesterday

    The 99th edition of the New York parade will feature performances from Cynthia Erivo and Busta Rhymes, as well as dozens of floats and balloons.

  13. In City Hall Housecleaning, Mamdani Asks 179 Adams Staff Members to Quit New York, Yesterday

    Zohran Mamdani will be sworn in as mayor on Jan. 1. His request for resignations targeted political appointees.

  14. Prosecutors Prepare to Try Suspect in Etan Patz Case for the Third Time New York, November 25

    The defendant, Pedro Hernandez, was convicted in 2017 of kidnapping the 6-year-old, who disappeared in 1979 in SoHo.

  15. After Trump Meeting, One Progressive Mayor Questions Mamdani’s Approach New York, November 25

    Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani won praise for his meeting with President Trump. But Michelle Wu, the like-minded mayor of Boston, said “flattery is not the way.”

  16. New York Leads Effort to Stop Plan That Could Cut Housing for 170,000 New York, November 25

    The Trump administration is pushing a new approach to America’s homeless crisis, favoring shelters and rehabilitation centers over long-term housing for people who use drugs and alcohol.

  17. The Disaster to Come: New York’s Next Superstorm Interactive, November 25

    Heavy rain would make a hurricane catastrophic. See the neighborhoods that could face the worst flooding.

  18. Ramen by Ra Graduates From Bowery Market to Bricks and Mortar Food, November 25

    Gertie moves from Williamsburg to Prospect Heights, Michelin shakes things up and more restaurant news.

  19. ‘She’s Clearly Playing Us’: Influencer Dined and Dashed Through Williamsburg New York, November 25

    Restaurant owners in Brooklyn have warned one another about a woman who frequents their establishments, photographs her food and then doesn’t pay for it.

  20. How New York Could Protect Its Street Vendors Food, November 25

    The city’s history can be understood through the people who sell food on sidewalks. Here’s how New York could set them up for success.

  21. She Wants to Build a Culinary Empire From Scratch Style, November 25

    Nara Smith, the model, mother of four and influencer best known for making recipes “from scratch” for her family, is pursuing a new role: business mogul.

  22. What’s Behind the Rise in Brutality in N.Y. Prisons? New York, November 25

    Abuse by guards has increased significantly in the past three years, a New York Times investigation found.

  23. If the Neighborhood Was Good Enough for Jane Jacobs, It Was Good Enough for Them Real Estate, November 25

    Not even Brooklyn could tempt Christopher Stone and David Fox to leave their shoebox in the West Village.

  24. 45 Years of Rock ’n’ Roll Theater at St. Ann’s Warehouse Theater, November 25

    In shows like “Black Watch,” “The Jungle” and “Oklahoma!,” the institution has affirmed the theater’s singular power to shock and illuminate our world.

  25. The ‘New’ Solution for the N.Y.C. Housing Crisis: Tiny Apartments New York, November 25

    There is a push to revive single-room occupancy housing, where kitchens and bathrooms are shared among apartments as small as 100 square feet each.

  26. Challengers Take on N.Y. House Democrats, Targeting Their Ties to Israel New York, November 25

    Several Democratic incumbents are facing primary battles after Zohran Mamdani’s win suggested that being pro-Israel was no longer a universal selling point.

  27. Jewish Leaders Rebuke Mamdani Over Response to Synagogue Protest New York, November 25

    The mayor-elect chastised a synagogue that hosted an event promoting migration to Israel and settlements in occupied territories. His stance further tested his strained relationship with pro-Israel Jews.

  28. Chauncey Billups, N.B.A. Coach in Gambling Case, Pleads Not Guilty New York, November 24

    A hearing in Brooklyn was packed as Mr. Billups and 30 other defendants answered charges in a sweeping federal indictment involving rigged poker games.

  29. Does New York Need Another Luxury Grocery Store? Food, November 24

    Meadow Lane opened to immense hype and long lines. Despite early hiccups, some New Yorkers are still eager to shop designer provisions.

  30. Man Is Killed in Early Morning Stabbing Near Times Square New York, November 24

    It was the second murder in Midtown in roughly 24 hours. The attack came about a week after Kris Boyd, a player for the New York Jets, was shot in the area.

  31. In a $2.2 Billion Week, the Art Market Finds Its Footing Arts, November 24

    After years of declining sales, records set from major collections (Klimt, Kahlo) primed the auction houses for a rebound at the top.

  32. Trump’s Deadline for Ukraine, and Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Abrupt Resignation The Headlines, November 24

    Plus, a new crash-test dummy.

  33. In Times Square, a New Ball for a New Year New York, November 24

    The new ball will have more lights and round crystals and can be visited year-round, for a price.

  34. ‘Gruesome Playground Injuries’ Review: Does It Hurt? Theater, November 23

    Kara Young and Nicholas Braun star in the Off Broadway revival of Rajiv Joseph’s two-hander about best friends on parallel paths to self-destruction.

  35. Mamdani and Trump Tamp Down Fears Over National Guard in New York City New York, November 23

    In a Sunday interview on “Meet the Press,” Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect, said he had made a forceful case to the president that troops were not needed in the city.

  36. ‘We Saw a Man Illuminated by a Disco Ball’ New York, November 23

    A night out in Queens, changing a tire in the Bronx and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  37. Doulas Provide Crucial Care to Mothers. Medicaid Cuts Could Change That. New York, November 23

    Funding for doulas may be safe in New York, for now. But elsewhere, health experts are concerned that President Trump’s domestic policy law could jeopardize access to maternal care.

  38. Dorothy Vogel, Librarian With a Vast Art Collection, Dies at 90 Arts, November 22

    On modest civil servants’ salaries, she and her husband amassed a trove of some 4,000 works by art-world luminaries, storing them in their one-bedroom Manhattan apartment.

  39. Orthodox Jewish Man Sentenced to 103 Years for Sex Abuse May Go Free New York, November 22

    Nechemya Weberman, convicted of molesting a 12-year-old girl in a politically charged case, is seeking a new, shorter sentence with the Brooklyn district attorney’s support.

  40. A Gigolo, a Dead Body, City Mayhem. In Other Words, the Good Old Days. New York, November 22

    New York City loves to tell stories about itself. In the new low-budget film “Bunny,” the East Village of the ’90s — before Whole Foods and Target arrived — is a nostalgic template.

  41. How a ‘Stranger Things’ Star Spends an Off Day New York, November 22

    Gaten Matarazzo, a breakout star of Netflix’s megahit horror series, attends Rangers hockey games with his dad and walks the Hudson River with his girlfriend.

  42. The Trump-Mamdani Buddy Movie? It’s Getting Mixed Reviews. New York, November 22

    Zohran Mamdani and President Trump seemed to cast aside their months of traded insults, a development that seemed good for New York City but odd to some followers.

  43. Mamdani’s Surreal and Shrewd Pragmatism Opinion, November 22

    Since his election, Zohran Mamdani has made some surprisingly pragmatic or traditional choices — including his surreal meeting with President Trump.

  44. ‘Fascist’? ‘Communist’? For an Afternoon, They Were Just 2 Guys From Queens. U.S., November 22

    Acid insults were set aside as New York’s mayor-elect and the president promoted their shared goals.

  45. Trump Praises Mamdani After White House Meeting Video, November 22

    After months of warning voters that Zohran Mamdani posed an existential threat to New York City, President Trump showered praise on the mayor-elect at the White House on Friday. Following an off-camera meeting, Trump said he felt “very confident” that Mamdani would do a good job. “I think he is going to surprise some conservative people, actually.”

  46. Trump and Mamdani Strike Optimistic Tone, Sidestepping Past Critiques U.S., November 21

    The meeting between President Trump and the incoming mayor of New York City was strikingly warm for two men who had expressed deep concerns about each other’s leadership.

  47. How Trump’s Electoral Success Helped Fuel Mamdani’s Rise New York, November 21

    In one of his earliest viral videos, Zohran Mamdani asked New Yorkers why they had decided to vote for President Trump. What he heard shaped his campaign.

  48. Citizenship Ceremonies Are Back On in Upstate New York After Abrupt Halt New York, November 21

    At least seven counties had been affected by the interruption in celebrations for people who were becoming naturalized citizens.

  49. Trump and Mamdani’s Past Comments Reveal a Mutual Distaste New York, November 21

    President Trump and Zohran Mamdani have pelted each other with insults from afar. They are meeting in person on Friday.

  50. A Gay Woman Becomes New York’s Lutheran Bishop New York, November 21

    The Rev. Dr. Katrina Foster became known for her work with struggling parishes. She says young people who are experiencing an “epidemic of loneliness” are turning to the church.

  51. No Phones, Just Good Vibes on These Dance Floors U.S., November 21

    After club floors became stilted in the TikTok era, nightlife spaces in New York started to ban phones. “I’d rather live in the moment and feel the joy,” one reveler said.

  52. A Tap-to-Pay Society Is Leaving These New Yorkers Behind New York, November 21

    As fewer people carry cash, vendors, street performers and people experiencing homelessness and unemployment are at a disadvantage.

  53. The Basketball Star Who Accidentally Became a Country Music Heartthrob New York, November 21

    As a boy in Brooklyn, Adrien Nunez dreamed of playing in the N.B.A. He got close, but it turns out he had a gift for singing at the top of his lungs in his car.

  54. NJ Transit Cancels Service to and From Midtown Until Friday Morning New York, November 21

    Passengers on the Midtown Direct lines were being dropped off at the Hoboken station because of a repair to a rail switch nearby.

  55. Trump and Mamdani Are Meeting for the First Time. Will They Play Nice? New York, November 21

    Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, will go to the White House on Friday. The stakes are high for the city.

  56. Ward Landrigan, Jeweler to the Stars, Dies at 84 Fashion, November 20

    At Sotheby’s, he provided famous diamonds to Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton before reviving Verdura, a venerable jewelry company founded by a Sicilian duke.

  57. Nydia Velázquez, a New York Trailblazer in Congress, to Retire Next Year New York, November 20

    Ms. Velázquez, 72, a 16-term congresswoman, said it was time for a new generation of Democrats to step forward.

  58. A Hype Restaurant Worth the Hype, Book Club Dining and More Reader Questions Food, November 20

    Becky Hughes, our resident restaurant advice columnist, answers three queries in this week’s Where to Eat.

  59. Mamdani Urges D.S.A. Not to Endorse a Challenger to Jeffries New York, November 20

    Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani argued that an endorsement of a left-leaning ally, Chi Ossé, would hurt his efforts to secure mainstream Democratic support for his proposals.

  60. Manhattans in Brooklyn: 26 Must-Try Cocktails in New York City Food, November 20

    Classics from the cocktail canon, dive bar favorites and no fewer than five martinis.

  61. Justice Democrats Re-Emerge in New York to Try to Unseat Espaillat New York, November 20

    The group, which powered Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s rise in 2018, is backing Darializa Avila Chevalier’s bid to unseat Representative Adriano Espaillat.

  62. Why the Public Library Is Giving Away 1,000 Books New York, November 20

    The books come from its list of best titles of the year and will be available at three flagship library branches.

  63. Arthur Jafa Crafts a Mixtape from MoMA’s Art Arts, November 20

    In “Artist’s Choice: Arthur Jafa,” the artist mines the museum’s vaults for an exhibition that gives new meaning to what he found there.

  64. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, November 20

    This week’s properties are in the West Village, Chelsea and Astoria.

  65. The Governor Can Show Mamdani Who Has the Mandate Opinion, November 20

    Hochul can show how Democrats wary of a mayor-elect’s populist brand of socialism can push back against it.

  66. Is a Global Housing Bubble About to Burst? Real Estate, November 20

    It’s unlikely, according to a report by the Swiss bank UBS, but some markets are more vulnerable than others.

  67. La bodega neoyorquina, personaje entrañable de la ciudad En español, November 20

    La icónica tienda de la esquina es quizá el símbolo definitivo de una ciudad en constante evolución y movimiento.

  68. Trump and Mamdani Will Meet at White House on Friday New York, November 20

    The meeting between Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, and President Trump will come after the two men have fiercely attacked one another.

  69. Are These Buzzy New N.Y.C. Restaurants Worth a Visit? Video, November 19

    This fall, The Times’s Food contributor Luke Fortney checked in on three of New York City’s biggest restaurant openings, all a few blocks apart in the West Village.

  70. Mamdani and Tisch Agreed to Work Together. Here’s Where They Differ. New York, November 19

    The New York City mayor-to-be, Zohran Mamdani, and the head of the Police Department, Jessica Tisch, have gaps to bridge on crime and policing.

  71. Driver Who Killed Mother and Daughters Sentenced to 3 to 9 Years New York, November 19

    Miriam Yarimi, a wig maker with a big social media presence, ran a red light in Brooklyn before slamming into the family members. The deaths spurred calls for increased traffic safety.

  72. George Conway, a Vocal Foe of Trump, Eyes Congressional Run U.S., November 19

    The former conservative lawyer built a social media following with his harsh criticism of President Trump, who was the boss of his wife at the time.

  73. El ICE libera a un migrante ciego que estuvo detenido y aislado En español, November 19

    Carlos Anibal Chalco Chango, de 40 años, salió el lunes de una cárcel de Nueva York donde había estado recluido sin su bastón. Fue una medida sorprendente por parte de una agencia que rara vez libera a detenidos.

  74. Jessica Tisch Will Remain Police Commissioner Under Mamdani New York, November 19

    Commissioner Tisch, the current head of the N.Y.P.D., said she had agreed to serve in Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani’s administration.

  75. Who’s Running to Replace Jerry Nadler? 10 People and Counting. New York, November 19

    Mr. Nadler’s coveted House seat in Manhattan will be up for grabs next year in a district that is the wealthiest in New York.

  76. 2 Democratic Activists Join a Crowded House Race in Manhattan New York, November 19

    Cameron Kasky is a Parkland school shooting survivor; Mathew Shurka helped form a group to pressure Congress to ban conversion therapy.

  77. 6 Cobblestones Wrap Up a 6-Year Restoration Project New York, November 19

    The project in Dumbo and Vinegar Hill, Brooklyn, involved replacing cobblestones and the infrastructure underneath them.

  78. Making a Yard ‘Very Wild,’ Yet Still Fit for Entertaining Real Estate, November 19

    The architect Morris Adjmi made a steel stove and a fountain key elements of his outdoor space at his Fort Greene, Brooklyn, townhouse.

  79. Trump’s Border Czar Threatens More Immigrant Arrests in New York City New York, November 18

    Thomas Homan said that additional federal agents would descend on the city if it did not help with President Trump’s deportation campaign.

  80. ICE Frees Blind Migrant Who Was Detained for Days in Isolation New York, November 18

    Carlos Anibal Chalco Chango, 40, was released on Monday from an upstate New York jail where he had been held without his cane. It was a surprising move by an agency that rarely frees detainees.

  81. Eric Adams, Still the Mayor, Is Increasingly Out of Office New York, November 18

    In the waning days of his term, Mayor Eric Adams is spending a significant portion of his time far from New York City.

  82. Former Adams Aide Sentenced to Home Confinement on Conspiracy Charge New York, November 18

    Mohamed Bahi, prosecutors said, coached witnesses to lie during an investigation of Mayor Eric Adams. The judge noted the perception that Mr. Bahi was left “holding the bag.”

  83. Views of Consciousness, Human and A.I. Opinion, November 18

    Readers respond to a guest essay about artificial (and human) intelligence and consciousness. Also: Kennedy Center ripple effects; cobblestone streets.

  84. Barker, From Blue Hill Alums, Takes a Cafeteria-Style Approach in Bed-Stuy Food, November 18

    A new agave and wine lounge, a tortilleria and cafe from the Corima team and more restaurant news.

  85. Harrowing Video Shows Inmate’s Death and the Halting Effort to Save Him New York, November 18

    Nurses and guards in Oneida County, N.Y., cracked wise and complained about poor equipment as Antwan Cater lay unconscious in a drug-induced seizure. His father has filed a lawsuit in the case.

  86. Judge Dismisses Trump’s Challenge of New York Law Barring Court Arrests New York, November 18

    The state law largely prohibits immigration arrests in state and local courthouses. A federal judge said it was not unconstitutional.

  87. New York City’s Scaffolding Gets a Long Overdue Makeover New York, November 18

    Officials have unveiled six new designs, in the biggest reimagining of the city’s ubiquitous sidewalk sheds in decades.

  88. A Little Corner of Estonia in Manhattan New York, November 18

    A street sign will be unveiled on 34th Street to honor a long-serving diplomat. For years, he was an emissary without a country.

  89. What New York’s Waterfront Could Have Looked Like New York, November 18

    These proposals from The Times’s archives never came to pass. For most of them, that’s probably for the best.

  90. ‘Commander Butcher’ Admits Trying to Spur Hate Attack in New York New York, November 17

    Michail Chkhikvishvili, a Georgian man, pleaded guilty in Brooklyn on Monday. He led the Maniac Murder Cult, an online neo-Nazi group blamed for eruptions of violence around the world.

  91. Mamdani Reaches Out to White House to Arrange Meeting With Trump New York, November 17

    Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani said he hoped to press President Trump to help ease the affordability crisis. His remarks came a day after Mr. Trump said he wanted to “see everything work out well for New York.”

  92. 3 Charged With Trying to Bribe Juror in Boxer’s Drug Smuggling Case New York, November 17

    The defendants contacted a man on the jury and arranged to meet him on Staten Island, where they offered $100,000 for an acquittal, prosecutors say. A new jury will be anonymous.

  93. Eric Adams Meets Netanyahu on Day 3 of Taxpayer-Funded Trip to Israel New York, November 17

    Mr. Adams, whose tenure as mayor of New York City ends in six weeks, is using his second trip to Israel in three years to reinforce his staunch support of the country.

  94. At First, It Was Just ‘Livable.’ Now, It’s Their Brooklyn Dream Home. Real Estate, November 17

    Kwame Taylor-Hayford and Tamara Tribula, who own the fashion retailer August Market, transformed a Bedford-Stuyvesant townhouse for their young family.

  95. To Afford Manhattan, a Trainer Offered His Services Real Estate, November 17

    Rodrick Covington found his ideal apartment in Harlem, but it was outside his budget. So he made management a proposal.

  96. What Bodegas Mean for New York Video, November 17

    Bodegas have been an essential part of New York City life for decades. Anna Kodé, a reporter at the New York Times, breaks down the history, challenges and triumphs of the bodega and the people who run them.

  97. Why the New York Bodega Is Here to Stay New York, November 17

    The iconic corner store is perhaps the ultimate symbol of a city constantly evolving and on the move.

  98. Los correos electrónicos de Epstein revelan un Nueva York que quedó en el pasado En español, November 17

    La correspondencia recientemente publicada es como un portal de regreso a un ambiente de poder en Manhattan que se ha perdido, el mundo del que surgió Donald Trump.

  99. In Israel, Adams Raises Doubts About Safety of Jews in New York New York, November 16

    Mayor Eric Adams painted an alarming picture of his city under his successor, Zohran Mamdani, saying, “If I were a Jewish New Yorker, I’d be concerned about my children.”

  100. New York Jets Player Kris Boyd Is Critically Wounded in Shooting New York, November 16

    Mr. Boyd was wounded early on Sunday in a shooting in Midtown Manhattan. He is in his first year as a defensive player with the team after signing in March.

  101. Epstein Emails Reveal a Lost New York Style, November 16

    The disgraced financier’s recently released documents are steeped in a clubby world that is all but gone.

  102. The N.Y.P.D. Prepares for Mayor Mamdani and a New Era in Public Safety New York, November 16

    Zohran Mamdani takes office on Jan. 1 with ambitious plans to rethink policing and some officers angry about his past criticisms. Winning them over could be a key to a successful term.

  103. ‘We Walked in Silence for Two Blocks Until He Stopped’ New York, November 16

    A trip back in time at a Queens barbershop, shelter in a storm and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  104. Sleepovers With Dinosaur Bones Are Back in N.Y.C. Video, November 15

    After a five-year hiatus, children were invited to spend the night at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City in October. They roamed the galleries, played games and slept under the blue whale.

  105. U.S. Attorney Under Pressure After Order to Investigate Democrats New York, November 15

    Jay Clayton, who heads the Southern District of New York, has so far managed to keep clear of President Trump’s most politically charged directives. Now, come the hard choices.

  106. How an ‘X-Men’ and James Bond Movie Star Gets Creative Away From the Set New York, November 15

    Famke Janssen surrounds herself with her paintings in her Manhattan apartment, then heads to the garment district and Pilates. But don’t forget time for chocolate.

  107. Inside a Chaotic Week for New York’s Food Stamp Program New York, November 15

    The government shutdown halted the program’s funding, and left many hungry New Yorkers with little or nothing to eat.

  108. ICE Scouted Site to Hold Immigrant Detainees in New York City New York, November 14

    Federal officials explored the possibility of using a Coast Guard facility on Staten Island. The effort appears to be part of a plan to expand President Trump’s immigration crackdown.

  109. Police Shoot Man They Say Menaced Bystanders on the Upper East Side New York, November 14

    Elijah Brown, 20, was killed on Madison Avenue. The police said he had been brandishing a gun and acting erratically.

  110. The Strategic Uncoupling of Zohran Mamdani and Brad Lander New York, November 14

    Mr. Lander, the New York City comptroller, campaigned with Mr. Mamdani and once hoped to join him in City Hall. Now he is eyeing a congressional seat.

  111. ‘Now I’m on the Stage’: 7 Artists on Their Museum Residencies in Harlem Arts, November 14

    The Studio Museum in Harlem’s longtime residency program has been pivotal to artists of color. Here, alumni look back on why it was so crucial to them.

  112. Why a Bill on the Governor’s Desk Is a Tough Call New York, November 14

    The measure would require the M.T.A. to keep using two-person subway crews as other systems around the world are cutting back on train staffing.

  113. PATH Train Fare to Rise to $4 by 2029 New York, November 13

    The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on Thursday announced the increase and a timetable for restoring daily service on all its lines for the first time in 25 years.

  114. Mamdani and Hochul Discuss Their Challenges: Trump and Child Care New York, November 13

    Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, and Gov. Kathy Hochul met to talk about how to prepare for threats from President Trump.

  115. Mystery Man Known as ‘John Doe’ Gets Up to 9 Years for Stealing 3 Homes New York, November 13

    The man, whose identity is still unknown, pleaded guilty to deed fraud in Queens. “I just want to get it over with,” he told the judge as one of his victims wept.

  116. A First Look at the Fall’s Biggest Restaurant Openings Food, November 13

    Scoring the season’s hardest reservations at Wild Cherry, Babbo and the Eighty Six.

  117. Zohran Mamdani and the Future of New York Opinion, November 13

    Readers discuss Zohran Mamdani’s election as mayor of New York, and have plenty of advice for him. Also: Thoughts about exercise.

  118. Justice Dept. Struggled to Find Lawyers to Handle Maurene Comey Suit New York, November 13

    Ms. Comey sued the Trump administration after she was abruptly fired over the summer, saying the action was retaliation. Federal attorneys in New York City and a Justice Department branch in Washington have declined to handle the case.

  119. Brooklyn Investor Who Stole Homes Faces Years Behind Bars Real Estate, November 13

    Sanford Solny was sentenced to up to seven years in prison for a deed-theft scheme that preyed on distressed homeowners from minority communities.

  120. 5 Apps That Will Make You Love Art Galleries Arts, November 13

    Craving an art fix but don’t know where to start? These new art influencers can help newbies and players navigate openings, events and listings.

  121. Following a Kennedy, N.Y. Councilman Joins Packed Race to Succeed Nadler New York, November 13

    Erik Bottcher, a Democrat from Chelsea, began his career as an L.G.B.T.Q. rights activist. He faces a growing field of rivals vying for a Manhattan House seat.

  122. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, November 13

    This week’s properties are in Hell’s Kitchen, Lenox Hill and Park Slope.

  123. Why the Grand Central Subway Passageway Smells Woodsy New York, November 13

    A holiday-themed promotion in “Grand Scentral” is perfuming the passage that connects the shuttle train and the 4, 5 and 6 trains. Revenue goes to the M.T.A.

  124. The Acne Evangelists Style, November 13

    A new clinic aims to make skin-care treatments as easy as getting a Drybar blowout.

  125. Does the Subway Still Need Train Conductors? New York, November 13

    Gov. Kathy Hochul must decide by year’s end whether to sign a law that would mandate two-person crews on all trains, a practice critics say is costly and outdated.

  126. Why Can’t New York Fix Penn Station? Interactive, November 13

    The nation’s busiest transit hub stands as a symbol of a condition that afflicts so many attempts to get big things done in America: inertia.

  127. City Council Approves Plan That Could Bring 14,700 Homes to Queens New York, November 12

    The New York plan would open up 54 blocks of Long Island City, which are mostly warehouses and parking lots, to housing.

  128. Arline Bronzaft, Who Campaigned for a Quieter City, Dies at 89 New York, November 12

    She studied the impact of noise on health and classroom learning and helped impose stricter regulations in New York City.

  129. Trump and the Rising Cost of Health Care Opinion, November 12

    Readers respond to news analysis articles about health care and the shutdown. Also: Art in new spaces; what A.I. isn’t.

  130. Hal Sirowitz, Poet Who Mined His Mother’s Worry With Wit, Dies at 76 New York, November 12

    He wrote of his suffocating relationship with his mother to create mordant reminiscences and became a standout at poetry slams in New York.

  131. If We Want More Kids, We Need Affordable Cities Opinion, November 12

    Young people want a positive, urban vision of family.

  132. Un diseñador honra a una santa carpintera En español, November 12

    Rodolfo Agrella fue encargado de honrar con su trabajo a la primera santa venezolana, la madre Carmen Rendiles, quien además de haber dedicado su vida a los pobres y los enfermos, fue una habilidosa carpintera.

  133. Can N.Y.C. Casino Bids Deliver an Economic Boost? New York, November 12

    Contenders for full-scale casino licenses in New York City predict an economic boom fueled by gambling. Experts say that’s not what has happened elsewhere.

  134. The Business Elite Needs Mamdani. They Just Don’t Know It Yet. Opinion, November 12

    The threat from Washington is going to require teamwork.

  135. Jack Schlossberg, Social Media Provocateur, Gives Politics a Try Style, November 12

    As he prepares a Congressional run, J.F.K.’s grandson admits, “I’m not for everybody.”

  136. Jack Schlossberg, Kennedy Heir, to Seek Nadler’s N.Y. Congressional Seat New York, November 12

    Mr. Schlossberg, the son of Caroline Kennedy, said the Democratic Party needed someone who could stand up to President Trump and his allies.

  137. Head of N.Y.P.D. Oversight Board Resigns, Citing Pressure From Union New York, November 11

    Dr. Mohammad Khalid, the interim chairman of the Civilian Complaint Review Board, said a “campaign of lies” about him by the head of the police union had forced him to quit.

  138. A New Jewel Box for Vegetarian Kaiseki Food, November 11

    Rei opens in Soho with a vegetable-centered set menu, family friendly Italian in Dumbo, Brooklyn, and more restaurant news.

  139. Young Voters Are the Holy Grail. Zohran Mamdani Just Showed Democrats How to Win Them. Opinion, November 11

    Key elements of the mayor-elect’s campaign have enormous potential for a party that was badly beaten in 2024.

  140. In the East Village, a Vietnamese Newcomer With Street-Food Fireworks Food, November 11

    Bánh Anh Em, in the East Village, sizzles with scrappy, ad-hoc cooking that shows off the full fervor of the cuisine.

  141. Bars, Restaurants and Buildings Take Karaoke Rooms to the Next Level Real Estate, November 11

    Karaoke spaces aim to lure people away from social media with crystal-embellished stages and, for the tone-deaf among us, auto-tune.

  142. The Demographic Trends That Shaped Mamdani’s Win U.S., November 11

    Moderate Black voters and young progressives favored Zohran Mamdani for mayor, while Andrew Cuomo won many wealthy New Yorkers and those who voted for Donald Trump.

  143. Accused of Desecration, a Doctor Faces the End of His Life’s Work New York, November 11

    Dr. Masahide Kanayama has devoted his life in Manhattan to medicine and God. He could face five years of hard labor in Japan.

  144. Can N.Y.C. Casino Bids Make Good on Their Billion-Dollar Promises? New York, November 11

    As the number of gambling houses has grown across the United States, they are no longer the tourism magnets that they used to be, experts say.

  145. How Do You Judge Whether a Police Officer Is Mentally Fit for the Job? New York, November 11

    The New York Police Department has tried to fire 30 officers who failed a psychological exam or a background check. Some say the test is the problem.

  146. How China Reached Into New York to Stop a Tiny Film Festival World, November 11

    A showcase for independent Chinese films was scrapped after the Chinese authorities pressured directors, moderators and even a volunteer to pull out.

  147. Against Mamdani’s Wishes, Gen Z Councilman Plans to Challenge Jeffries New York, November 10

    Chi Ossé, a New York City councilman, has told allies he is preparing to challenge Representative Hakeem Jeffries, the Democratic leader of the House.

  148. Tras la victoria de Zohran Mandami, las rencillas democráticas se desvanecen, por ahora En español, November 10

    En una reunión anual en San Juan, para la clase política de Nueva York, exenemigos del alcalde electo dejaron de lado sus diferencias.

  149. A ‘Missing Piece’ of Harlem Returns, With a Bash Style, November 10

    The Studio Museum welcomed artists from all of its eras to celebrate its new space on West 125th Street.

  150. How ‘The Disintegration Loops’ Saved William Basinski’s Life Arts, November 10

    The composer’s ambient masterwork, created from disintegrating magnetic tape, became synonymous with 9/11. When he made it, his own life was falling apart.