T/nyc

  1. The Billionaires and Interest Groups Backing Cuomo New York, Today

    A super PAC supporting former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s run for New York’s mayor has collected dozens of donations of $100,000 or more, including from those with business before the city.

  2. The Man Putin Couldn’t Kill Opinion, Today

    Putin had Christo Grozev in his sights. Grozev was way ahead of him.

  3. Conciertos, festivales y eventos gratuitos en Nueva York este verano En español, Yesterday

    Cuando llega el calor, hay cientos de formas de pasarla bien en la ciudad sin gastar dinero. He aquí algunas de nuestras favoritas.

  4. ‘I Thought to Myself: I’m Not Going to Rush This Time’ New York, Yesterday

    A pink push across the street, a kind of compliment on the Q and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  5. The Business Interests Bankrolling Andrew Cuomo’s Run for Mayor New York, Yesterday

    A super PAC supporting Mr. Cuomo has raised $10 million from business leaders and special interest groups that could benefit from his victory.

  6. Aide to Rep. Nadler Is Handcuffed Amid Confrontation With Federal Agents New York, May 31

    Captured on video, the episode occurred in the congressman’s Manhattan office, shortly after the aide observed agents detaining immigrants outside a courtroom.

  7. Jalen Brunson Could Be the King of New York. He Just Needs the Crown. New York, May 31

    The Knicks are better than they have been in decades, and the city has fallen for the team’s unassuming but sharpshooting point guard.

  8. How Megan Hilty, a Tony Nominee, Spends Her Show Days New York, May 31

    Ms. Hilty, who is nominated for her work in “Death Becomes Her,” runs from a breakfast date with her husband to red light therapy before a Friday night of singing and dancing on Broadway.

  9. How Inflation Is Hitting a New York City Breakfast Staple New York, May 31

    At a bodega in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, the price of the breakfast staple (on a roll) recently rose to $5, up from $4.50.

  10. At a Legendary Manhattan Townhouse, a Party With Great Art and Great Shoes T Magazine, May 30

    The founder of the footwear brand Le Monde Béryl hosted a 100-plus-person gathering at her artist sister’s home in Harlem.

  11. Cuomo Loses Another $675,000 Over Suspected Super PAC Coordination New York, May 30

    The penalty came as New York City’s campaign board awarded $2 million in public matching funds to Adrienne Adams, a rival candidate for mayor.

  12. The Hiker Who Vanished in the Adirondacks New York, May 30

    Léo Dufour, a 22-year-old Canadian student, was no novice when he set off to summit Allen Mountain alone last November. His death remains a mystery.

  13. No Square Footage? No Problem. These Home Gyms Make It Work. Real Estate, May 30

    Commercial gyms in New York City leave much to be desired. A few resourceful New Yorkers have turned their tiny spaces into functional home gyms.

  14. Bernard Kerik, New York’s Police Commissioner on 9/11, Dies at 69 Obituaries, May 30

    His meteoric rise to become New York City’s chief law enforcement officer was later tarnished after he pleaded guilty to federal corruption and tax crimes.

  15. Cryptocurrency Seems Futuristic. The Crimes Around It Are Not. New York, May 29

    Mayor Eric Adams wants New York City to be “the crypto capital of the globe.” The torture of a man for his Bitcoin wallet surely isn’t what he had in mind.

  16. Chicken and Rice Forever Food, May 29

    The pairing is unbeatable, whether in the form of congee, katsu don or a classic halal cart combo.

  17. Police Investigate Detectives Who Worked at House in Crypto Torture Case New York, May 29

    Roberto Cordero, who has also served on Mayor Eric Adams’s protection detail, and Raymond J. Low were placed on modified duty.

  18. At This N.Y.C. Sumo Club, ‘Everybody Gets Thrown’ New York, May 29

    After three years of work, the New York Sumo Club held its first tournament for amateur students of the ancient combat sport.

  19. After 50 Years in the Same Rental, She Grabbed Her Chance to Buy a Place Interactive, May 29

    A longtime Upper West Side denizen had up to $600,000 to spend on a studio or a one-bedroom: ‘The thing is, if not now, when?’

  20. Cuomo’s Plan for a $20 Minimum Wage in New York City New York, May 29

    Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who is the front-runner in the Democratic mayoral primary, announced a plan to increase the city’s minimum wage if he is elected.

  21. Why Should Columbia Keep Out Its Neighbors? Opinion, May 29

    A campus in the city isn’t being of the city.

  22. A $335 Million Park at Lincoln Center Would Right Old Wrongs Arts, May 29

    Tearing down a garage wall to renovate a park at the performing arts complex may help heal a civic wound and transform a neighborhood.

  23. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, May 29

    This week’s properties are Chelsea, Carnegie Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

  24. Pride Events in New York: Here’s How to Celebrate Arts, May 29

    A month of parades, protests, dance parties and drag shows galore.

  25. Knicks and the City: Rhapsody in Blue and Orange New York, May 29

    Thousands of New Yorkers are flocking to iconic indoor and outdoor venues to cheer on the best Knicks team in decades. Will the party end tonight?

  26. ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Case Raises Question of What Constitutes Coercion New York, May 29

    Prosecutors say OneTaste extracted labor from its members. Former employees testified that they worked for the company because they feared spiritual harm.

  27. ¿Quién diseñó el anillo de compromiso de Zendaya? En español, May 29

    Jessica McCormack, la joyera de Londres experta en inyectar la energía de las chicas ‘cool’ en piezas de lujo, ha abierto una tienda en Manhattan.

  28. Trump Pardons Former N.Y. Representative Who Pleaded Guilty to Tax Fraud U.S., May 28

    Michael G. Grimm, a Republican, represented Staten Island and part of Brooklyn from 2011 until he resigned in 2015.

  29. Tom Robbins, Versatile Muckraker for The Village Voice, Dies at 76 Business, May 28

    He exposed corrupt officials and greedy landlords, and his reporting on prison violence was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.

  30. Manhattanhenge Through a Lens: Tips for Getting the Perfect Shot New York, May 28

    A professional photographer shares his best lessons from a decade of capturing Manhattanhenge.

  31. High-Demand Section of Brooklyn Will Be Redesigned, Adding 4,600 Homes New York, May 28

    The plan, approved by the City Council, focuses on boosting residential development and job growth in a 21-block area along Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

  32. Cuomo Proposes $20 Minimum Wage for New York City New York, May 28

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, will announce a plan to raise the city’s minimum wage to $20 an hour by 2027.

  33. Another Arrest in Crypto Kidnapping and Torture Case New York, May 28

    The authorities said a man was held captive and tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for weeks by people seeking the password to his Bitcoin wallet.

  34. ‘The Counterfeit Opera’ Comes Together Like a Madcap Caper Arts, May 28

    Little Island’s season opens with a musical, inspired by “The Beggar’s Opera” and “The Threepenny Opera,” that was essentially written in six months.

  35. Cronuts and ‘Pizza Rat’: New York, as Told Through Its Dining Scene Times Insider, May 28

    A new project by the Food section explores how events, trends, restaurants and chefs have defined the city’s culinary scene in the 21st century (so far).

  36. Mamdani Has a Thin Legislative Record but Is a Forceful Voice in Albany New York, May 28

    In Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s four-plus years in the New York State Capitol, only three of his bills have become law. His influence is comparatively greater.

  37. Manhattanhenge Is Back for 2025: When, Where and How to Watch Science, May 28

    It is time once again to head to your nearest crosstown view for New York City’s best annual sunsets, if the weather cooperates.

  38. A Union That Pushed Cuomo to Resign Spends $1 Million to Elect Him New York, May 27

    Plus: the candidates for New York City mayor hit the campaign trail with just four weeks to go until the Democratic primary.

  39. Marlow East Brings Southern Charm Uptown Food, May 27

    April Bloomfield expands her portfolio to Texas, Minuto Bauli brings its Twinkie-adjacent Italian treats to New York and more restaurant news.

  40. Another Suspect Is Arrested in Bitcoin Kidnapping and Torture Case New York, May 27

    The man, William Duplessie, surrendered to the police Tuesday morning. Authorities have said the victim was an Italian man who was tormented in a luxury Manhattan townhouse for weeks.

  41. The Jeweler Behind Zendaya’s Blingy Engagement Ring Style, May 27

    Jessica McCormack, the London jeweler with a knack for injecting cool-girl energy into top-dollar pieces, has opened a shop in Manhattan.

  42. A Modern Townhouse Rises in Brooklyn and an Anonymous Critic Follows Real Estate, May 27

    Neighbors say the in-your-face design of the building made it a target for criticism, leading someone to tag it with a museum-style plaque that commented on New York City’s affordable housing crisis.

  43. Weinstein Trial to Shift to Defense After 3rd Accuser’s Striking Account New York, May 27

    Jessica Mann broke down while testifying at the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sex crimes trial. His lawyers are expected to begin making their case this week.

  44. Why Andrew Cuomo’s Critics Say He’s Just Like Eric Adams New York, May 27

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race. His critics say his mayoralty would be similar to a second term for the incumbent, Eric Adams.

  45. Charles B. Rangel: A Life in Pictures New York, May 27

    The congressman from Harlem was a force on Capitol Hill — and a familiar presence on the streets he represented for decades.

  46. Charles B. Rangel, Longtime Harlem Congressman, Dies at 94 New York, May 26

    As the dean of New York’s delegation and the first Black chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, he was a powerful political force for decades.

  47. If You Want a Seat at the Trial of Sean Combs, Leave Yesterday Arts, May 26

    Without any livestreaming of the often graphic testimony, securing space inside the federal courtroom has meant long lines and long waits.

  48. Free Concerts, Festivals and Events in New York This Summer Arts, May 26

    When the weather gets warm, there are hundreds of ways to have a good time in the city without laying down any cash. Here are some of our favorites.

  49. Maggie Rogers: The Truth About Dreams Opinion, May 26

    The thing I always remember about Radio City Music Hall is this: When the spotlight hits you and the crowd goes dark, the only thing you can see are the exit signs.

  50. There Are Problems for Sure. But ‘Étoile’ Has Humor and Heart. Arts, May 26

    Amy Sherman-Palladino’s new series, created with her husband, takes ballet somewhere it doesn’t usually go: the world of comedy.

  51. Why Are People Weird About Women Dining Alone? Opinion, May 26

    Women eating alone receive pity — and free champagne. But there’s nothing to pity, or to praise, in a woman’s basic existence.

  52. How a High Line Curator Keeps Up With Art in Multiple Cities Arts, May 26

    Cecilia Alemani works on public art for the popular greenway in addition to curating shows in New York and Santa Fe. This is what a few days in her life look like.

  53. Our Sympathy Hangover Opinion, May 26

    “Glengarry Glen Ross” should be the play of our times. Instead, we seem to have exhausted our capacity to care.

  54. He Went to Minneapolis and Never Really Left Times Insider, May 26

    A photographer covered protests in the city after George Floyd was murdered. Five years later, he is still working on the story of a city.

  55. American Charged With Trying to Firebomb Embassy Building in Tel Aviv New York, May 25

    Joseph Neumeyer, 28, is also accused of threatening President Trump. He appeared in federal court in Brooklyn on Sunday.

  56. Teachers Saved My Life. Why Do We Treat Them So Poorly? Opinion, May 25

    The Trump administration is trying to unravel one of our greatest national achievements.

  57. ‘When I Got to the Class, the Tall Man Who Was Filling In Glanced at Me’ New York, May 25

    A reunion of teacher and student in Riverdale, a deli order faux pas and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  58. A Punk-Rock Past Comes With Unwanted Baggage for a N.Y. Politician New York, May 25

    Justin Brannan, a city comptroller candidate, expressed remorse for decades-old messages where he appeared to use the Columbine shootings to promote his band.

  59. What a Reporter Learned From Over 100 Wild Roommate Tales Times Insider, May 25

    The Metro section recently asked New Yorkers to share their roommate stories. Tales of maggots, emergency bathtub bunking and lifelong friendships ensued.

  60. The Beaches Are Open in New York City. So Are the Lifeguard Chairs. New York, May 25

    Beach season began Saturday with 280 lifeguards, well short of what the city needs, amid a yearslong staffing shortage. But more will come by summer’s peak.

  61. A Veteran Vintage Dealer Tries On Manhattan Style, May 24

    Tommy Dorr, the owner of Mothfood, has been in the business for more than two decades. But it wasn’t until this month that he brought the shop to his most discerning shoppers: New Yorkers.

  62. 1 Dead After Explosion on Barge Near Manhattan Sewage Plant New York, May 24

    The victim, who worked at the plant, was transporting raw sewage on the boat when part of it exploded on Saturday, the Fire Department said. The cause is under investigation.

  63. Crypto Investor Charged With Kidnapping and Torturing Man for Weeks New York, May 24

    The investor, 37-year-old John Woeltz, was arrested Friday after the man escaped the downtown Manhattan townhouse where the police say he had been held and assaulted.

  64. In the Midst of War, a Tale of Hot Dogs World, May 24

    Nathan’s Famous has found a foothold in Ukraine, a hot dog-loving country.

  65. New York’s Crackdown on E-bikes Is Unfair Enforcement, Critics Say New York, May 24

    In what they say is a new safety campaign, the police are issuing summonses that may lead to arrest for cyclists who break the city’s traffic laws.

  66. How Sarita Choudhury Spends Her Sundays New York, May 24

    The “And Just Like That …” star lifts her spirits by grabbing coffee with friends, then escapes the world for an hour with acupuncture.

  67. What to Know About Trump Officials’ Latest Move Against Columbia New York, May 23

    The federal government formally accused the university of violating civil rights law by failing to protect Jewish students.

  68. Byford, Once New York’s ‘Train Daddy,’ Set to Lead Penn Station Overhaul New York, May 23

    If approved for the job by the Amtrak board, Andy Byford will take the helm of one of the most high-profile, complex and expensive construction projects in the country.

  69. ‘Commander Butcher’ Who Led Neo-Nazi Group Faces Charges in Brooklyn New York, May 23

    Michail Chkhikvishvili, arrested in Moldova, had plotted to have someone dressed as Santa Claus hand out poisoned candy in New York, prosecutors say.

  70. New York City’s Mental Health Crisis Response Falls Short, Audit Finds New York, May 23

    A program that sends health professionals, instead of police officers, to respond to 911 calls about people in mental distress has struggled to meet demand.

  71. Can a Jazz Bassist Who Served Time on Terror Charges Revive His Career? New York, May 23

    Tarik Shah, who played with jazz greats in his youth, spent years behind bars after pleading guilty to plotting to teach martial arts to Qaeda fighters. Now he is out and working on a comeback.

  72. A Holiday Weekend Will Be a Test for Newark Airport New York, May 23

    The airport, which has suffered from staffing shortages and communications breakdowns, faces the first big weekend leading up to summer.

  73. Could a Brooklyn City Councilwoman Lose Because of Her Stance on Gaza? New York, May 23

    Shahana Hanif, the incumbent in an upcoming Democratic primary race, has been an outspoken advocate of the Palestinian cause, rattling some of the residents in her progressive district.

  74. A Slob, a Witch, a Lifelong Friend: New Yorkers’ Best Roommate Stories New York, May 23

    This time of year, the city becomes crowded with young people in search of roommates to share the rent. Nearly everyone ends up with at least one wild tale to tell.

  75. Why Lucali (Still) Isn’t On Our Best Pizza List Food, May 22

    The Brooklyn spot beloved by celebrities isn’t worth your time.

  76. Woman Who Sneaked Aboard Paris Flight and Hid in Bathrooms Is Convicted New York, May 22

    Svetlana Dali scooted from bathroom to bathroom in the Boeing and wandered its aisles. She testified in her own behalf and interrupted the trial repeatedly.

  77. Toyin Ojih Odutola Is Drawing Up Worlds Arts, May 22

    The Nigerian American artist takes pencil and pastel to monumental scale. Her newest works are her most personal yet, and her most universal.

  78. A Times Square Office Tower Will Be Converted Into Apartments New York, May 22

    The 38-story building in the heart of Midtown Manhattan will be turned into 1,250 apartments.

  79. Adrienne Adams, Invoking Father’s Death, Says Cuomo Mismanaged Pandemic New York, May 22

    In a deeply personal speech, Ms. Adams, who is running for mayor, spoke about her father’s death from Covid in 2020. Mr. Cuomo “failed him” as governor, she said.

  80. Kathryn Wylde, Connector of New York’s Powerful, Is Retiring New York, May 22

    Ms. Wylde, the longtime leader of the Partnership for New York City, has been a behind-the-scenes power broker for decades, working on behalf of the business and political elite.

  81. Goodbye, City Hall. Hello, Green-Wood Cemetery. New York, May 22

    Meera Joshi, former deputy mayor for Eric Adams, is taking a new job with the famous Brooklyn burial ground.

  82. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, May 22

    This week’s properties are in the Flatiron district, the Beekman Place neighborhood and Dyker Heights.

  83. Meet Dozens of Gecko Species at a Tiny Brooklyn Zoo New York, May 22

    The Gecko Gallery NYC, created by two gecko lovers, hosts species from across the globe in a range of environments.

  84. Shedding Light on Journalism’s ‘Gray Areas’ Times Insider, May 22

    Philip B. Corbett, who is retiring this month after almost 35 years at The New York Times, including 14 years as the Standards editor, reflects on the newspaper’s evolution.

  85. For These New Yorkers, Brutal Apartment Hunts Make Good Content New York, May 22

    Creators are documenting their searches on YouTube, giving viewers advice, a window into city life and sometimes a dose of schadenfreude.

  86. Inspector Let Recruits Who Failed Psychological Exam Join the N.Y.P.D. New York, May 22

    Terrell Anderson, the former head of a unit charged with assessing candidates, has been transferred. He has been praised as an innovative officer.

  87. Three Sentenced for Luring Gay-Bar Robbery Victims to Their Deaths New York, May 21

    The men were convicted of murder, robbery and conspiracy in what prosecutors described as a “deadly hustle” that targeted patrons at night spots in Manhattan.

  88. ‘White Lotus’ Ladies, Tom Sachs and Reality Stars Lit Up the Whitney Style, May 21

    A surprise musical performance capped the annual gala at the Whitney Museum of American Art, honoring the artist Amy Sherald.

  89. Graduates Boo Columbia’s President at Commencement After a Fraught Year New York, May 21

    Claire Shipman, the university’s acting president, noted the absence of Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate who continues to be detained by immigration authorities.

  90. Hans Noë, Architect, Sculptor and Proprietor of a Famed Bar, Dies at 96 Arts, May 21

    He designed innovative houses and sculptures, but his most visible role in New York City’s cultural life was as an accidental restaurateur, running the venerable Fanelli Cafe.

  91. In Central Park, Trying for Peace Between Walkers and Cyclists New York, May 21

    A tan lane will be for pedestrians. Two other lanes will be dedicated to low-speed and high-speed cyclists.

  92. Can a Restaurant Be Both Glamorous and Comforting? Cafe Zaffri Is. Food, May 20

    This new all-day Levantine restaurant near Union Square aims to accommodate every kind of customer, and still manages to innovate.

  93. The Politics of a Parade and a Peek at Dante de Blasio’s Ballot New York, May 20

    Plus: A pollster analyzes the strength of Andrew Cuomo’s lead in the mayoral primary, with just five weeks to go.

  94. El buque mexicano del accidente mortal aceleró antes de chocar contra el puente de Brooklyn En español, May 20

    Al iniciarse una investigación federal, las autoridades dijeron que el Cuauhtémoc se fue de reversa contra el puente, y mató a dos personas, menos de cinco minutos después de abandonar un embarcadero de Manhattan.

  95. A New French Jewel Opens in the Village Food, May 20

    Alexia Duchêne is opening Le Chêne on Carmine Street, summer openings in the Hamptons and more restaurant news.

  96. Shane Doyle, Founder of a Storied East Village Venue, Dies at 73 Arts, May 20

    An Irish expatriate, he created Sin-é, a bare-bones cafe that became an unlikely magnet for stars like Sinead O’Connor, Bono of U2 and Iggy Pop.

  97. Breuer Building Gets Landmark Status Before Sotheby’s Moves In Arts, May 20

    The modernist former home of the Whitney Museum of American Art had its interior designated for protection by the Landmarks Preservation Commission.

  98. El buque Cuauhtémoc, el puente de Brooklyn y una tragedia En español, May 20

    Lo que hay que saber sobre el choque del velero de la Marina mexicana en Nueva York y más para comenzar la semana.

  99. The Interior Designer Amy Lau’s Apartment Is Listed for $1.6 Millon Real Estate, May 20

    Ms. Lau, who had a string of high-profile clients, died in January. She put her signature stamp on her prewar unit.

  100. A Plane Crash in Brooklyn Overshadowed Her Childhood New York, May 20

    Marty Ross-Dolen’s grandparents died in a devastating collision in 1960. Her mother never talked about it.

  101. To Bring Van Gogh to Life, They Just Needed Sunflowers New York, May 20

    The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh for a colorful explosion of 18,000 sunflowers and other plants.

  102. Lo que hay que saber sobre el buque de la Marina mexicana que chocó contra el puente de Brooklyn En español, May 20

    El Buque Escuela Velero Cuauhtémoc —con 277 personas a bordo, entre ellas 175 cadetes navales— realizaba una gira de buena voluntad por todo el mundo.

  103. Mexican Ship in Fatal Crash Accelerated Before Hitting Brooklyn Bridge New York, May 20

    As a federal investigation began, officials said the Cuauhtémoc backed into the bridge, killing two, less than five minutes after leaving a Manhattan pier.

  104. Hudson Yards Developer Drops Casino Bid in Face of Political Opposition New York, May 19

    Shortly after Wynn Resorts withdrew from a casino bid on Manhattan’s Far West Side, Related Companies formally pulled the plug and announced a new housing plan.

  105. What to Know About the Mexican Navy Ship That Crashed Into the Brooklyn Bridge World, May 19

    The ship ARM Cuauhtémoc — with 277 people on board, including 175 naval cadets — was on a good-will tour throughout the world.

  106. 13-Year-Old Boy Charged in Killing of Girl, 16, in the South Bronx New York, May 19

    Evette Jeffrey was an unintended victim of the shooting on May 12 after a schoolyard fight. Two boys in their early teens have now been charged in the killing.

  107. Lincoln Center Plans a $335 Million Makeover of Its Western Edge Arts, May 19

    The center in Manhattan aims to attract new audiences, as it takes down a wall on Amsterdam Avenue and revamps Damrosch Park.

  108. ¿Por qué un buque mexicano chocó con el puente de Brooklyn? Las autoridades investigan En español, May 19

    El barco de la Marina mexicana no pretendía navegar bajo el puente de Brooklyn. Las autoridades de EE. UU. y México están investigando qué provocó el choque en el que murieron dos miembros de la tripulación.

  109. The Sailing Ship That Went in the Wrong Direction New York, May 19

    The Cuauhtémo hit the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two crew members. It had intended to sail the other way.

  110. A Long Life in Harlem, Made Possible by an Affordable Apartment Real Estate, May 19

    Owen Levy says the social fabric has remained strong in the often-tumultuous 46 years he has lived in the neighborhood.

  111. Takeaways From the Weinstein Trial, and a Look Ahead at Week 6 New York, May 19

    Harvey Weinstein’s retrial on sex charges resumes Monday in Manhattan. Jessica Mann, who testified at his 2020 trial, is expected to take the stand this week.

  112. Israel and Antisemitism Loom Large as Issues in the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race New York, May 19

    Andrew Cuomo has attacked opponents, including Jewish ones, as antisemitic, while other candidates believe the issue is being used as a weapon to win Jewish voters.

  113. How a Mexican Navy Ship Crashed Into the Brooklyn Bridge Video, May 19

    A maritime expert told The Times that the Cuauhtémoc’s propellers may have been running in reverse, pushing it faster toward the Brooklyn Bridge, as a tugboat tried escorting the ship out of a pier.

  114. In Deadly Ship Crash, Questions About What Went Wrong New York, May 19

    A Mexican Navy ship never intended to sail under the Brooklyn Bridge. U.S. and Mexican officials are investigating what led to the accident that killed two crew members.

  115. Un buque de la Marina mexicana choca contra el puente de Brooklyn y mueren 2 tripulantes En español, May 18

    Había 277 personas a bordo cuando el barco se estrelló directamente contra la parte inferior del puente el sábado por la noche, dijeron las autoridades. Al menos 22 resultaron heridas, la mitad de ellas de gravedad.

  116. Mexico Navy Sailing Ship on Good Will Tour Crashes Into Brooklyn Bridge Video, May 18

    There were 277 people on board when the ship drifted directly into the underside of the bridge on Saturday night, the authorities said. Two crew members were killed.

  117. The New York Liberty’s Season Opener Added Another Win for the City Style, May 18

    Fans including Jason Sudeikis, Spike Lee and Robin Roberts cheered the reigning W.N.B.A champions to victory during an exciting weekend for New York sports.

  118. The New York Liberty’s Championship Ring Is a First in More Ways Than One Style, May 18

    There’s a secret under all that bling.

  119. Times Sq. Sculpture Prompts Racist Backlash. To Some, That’s the Point. New York, May 18

    A 12-foot bronze statue of an anonymous Black woman has become a lightning rod in a fraught American debate about race, representation and diversity.

  120. ‘She Was Trying to Tie Her Partner’s Bow Tie but Kept Failing’ New York, May 18

    Help with a tricky task on the Q, losing an E Street memento and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  121. Onlookers Stunned as Boat Hits Brooklyn Bridge Video, May 18

    The masts of a Mexican Navy training sailboat toppled after striking the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday evening.

  122. Mexican Navy Sailboat Crashes Into Brooklyn Bridge New York, May 18

    There were 277 people on board, and three were critically injured, officials said.

  123. El vino con jalapeño deleita en TikTok pero desconcierta en los bares En español, May 17

    Dejar caer unas rodajas de jalapeño en una copa de “sauvy b” puede ser la bebida del verano. Pero no esperes que esté en todos los menús.

  124. A Mayoral Campaign Captures a Cool Crowd Style, May 17

    Voguish downtowners are aligning themselves with Zohran Mamdani, a young assemblyman vying for New York mayor. Can their clout help a long-shot campaign?

  125. A Fashion Legacy in Limbo Style, May 17

    Khadejha McCall was a rising design star in New York before her life changed course.

  126. Economic Toll of Train Strike Could Ripple Well Beyond New Jersey New York, May 17

    The longer New Jersey Transit engineers are off the job, the more businesses that rely on commuters will suffer.

  127. Peter Lax, Pre-eminent Cold War Mathematician, Dies at 99 Science, May 16

    As the computer age dawned, he saw how the new technology could be harnessed to mathematics to solve problems in everything from designing weapons to predicting the weather.

  128. Overlooked No More, Walasse Ting, Who Bridged Cultures With Paint and Prose Obituaries, May 16

    His style as a poet and artist was informed by his upbringing in Shanghai and his years in Paris. He then joined the Pop-fueled studios of New York.

  129. Artist Known for Scaling Buildings Was Arrested at His Show’s Opening Arts, May 16

    Isaac Wright took a vertiginous photograph of the Empire State Building after he climbed to the top of its spire — evidence the police used to arrest him.

  130. Mysterious New Group’s Likely Mission: Restoring Cuomo to Office New York, May 16

    Restore Sanity NYC, a nonprofit with ties to former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, has begun funding campaign mailers that echo many of his talking points as he runs for mayor.

  131. A Beloved Mainstay of Sri Lankan Culture and Cuisine on Staten Island T Magazine, May 16

    Part museum, part restaurant, the family-run Lakruwana offers an exuberant celebration of the small island nation’s food.

  132. New York Helped Thousands of Migrants With Legal Issues. That’s Ending. New York, May 16

    The imminent closing of the Asylum Application Help Center marks another turning point in the city’s response to the migrant crisis.

  133. To Find High-End Furniture in New York, Look Up Real Estate, May 16

    The city’s new designer décor showrooms are hidden away from foot traffic, making shopping for furniture feel like visiting a speakeasy.

  134. ‘Don’t Do New York Dirty’ Means ‘Don’t Litter’ New York, May 16

    A new campaign will try to persuade New Yorkers to trash their trash.

  135. Eight Places to Get Obsessed With teamLab’s Immersive Art Travel, May 16

    The group’s psychedelic sensory playgrounds of light, sound, stars, bubbles, birds and more are expanding around the globe, dazzling millions of visitors a year.

  136. The Battle for Bryant Park Grill Real Estate, May 16

    Michael Weinstein, who has run the popular Midtown Manhattan restaurant for 30 years, refuses to leave, even though Jean-Georges Restaurants won a bid to take over the lease for its space.

  137. Raindrops Keep Falling on New Yorkers’ Heads Weather, May 15

    “This weather is gross,” the mayor declared.

  138. Where to Eat: Kitsch Is King Food, May 15

    It’s hard to be in a bad mood when you’re drinking a frozen margarita with a flamingo straw.

  139. In Her Botanical Paintings, Hilma af Klint Hurtles Back to Earth Arts, May 15

    At the Museum of Modern Art, a watercolor herbarium from 1919 and 1920 flaunts the literal side, and even the preachiness, of abstraction’s superheroine.

  140. A Celebration of Pigeons? They Have Their Fans. New York, May 15

    The High Line is planning a pigeon festival. “People love them or hate them,” the park’s executive director said.

  141. Homes for Sale in the Bronx and Manhattan Real Estate, May 15

    This week’s properties are in Spuyten Duyvil, Kips Bay and West Chelsea.

  142. Jalapeño Wine Delights TikTok but Confuses Bartenders U.S., May 15

    Dropping a few jalapeño slices into a glass of “sauvy b” may give us the drink of the summer. Just don’t expect it to be on all menus.

  143. ¿Quién maneja el coche de Google Street View? En español, May 15

    Joe McCallen, de 63 años, ha cartografiado 160.000 km de carreteras para el mapa inmersivo de Google. Y no planea detenerse.

  144. Adrienne Adams Wants to Bolster the N.Y.P.D. and Her Odds of Being Mayor New York, May 15

    Ms. Adams, the City Council speaker, is releasing a crime plan that creates hiring and retention incentives for police officers while also investing in diversion programs.

  145. Why New York City Is Removing Padlocks on Illegal Weed Shops It Closed New York, May 15

    With the court orders that allowed the city to seal illicit cannabis stores starting to expire, questions remain about whether the shops could reopen.

  146. Bill de Blasio Agrees to Pay $329,000 to Settle Campaign Expense Dispute New York, May 14

    The former mayor agreed to the settlement for violating New York City conflicts of interest law by bringing his security detail on trips during his failed 2019 presidential bid.

  147. A Bronx Hospital Is Investing in Its Nurses New York, May 14

    St. Barnabas plans to spend $5 million from a foundation grant to apply for nursing accreditation programs.

  148. New York to Cuomo: Are You My Daddy? Opinion, May 14

    New Yorkers have a long history of turning to tough, even ruthless leaders when they fear their city is lurching out of control. But is Cuomo really what we want?

  149. A ‘Quixotic’ Fight to Protect a Bird That Can Be Hard to Love New York, May 14

    Two New York men who bonded over bird-watching at the Central Park Reservoir are united in their efforts to save the nests of its resident Canada geese.

  150. A Schoolyard Fight, a Burst of Gunfire and a Teen Charged With Murder New York, May 13

    A boy in the Bronx fired three shots into a crowd, most likely aiming at another boy who had punched him, the police said. One bullet struck Evette Jeffrey, 16, in the head, killing her.