T/nyc

  1. A Panorama of New Designs Arts, Today

    A look at new design-world events, products and developments.

  2. Stargazing in a Cemetery, Where It’s Dark and Quiet New York, Today

    Amateur astronomers set up their telescopes in Evergreens in Brooklyn. Now the cemetery is building an observatory.

  3. Where Christo and Jeanne-Claude Cast Their Spells Real Estate, Today

    The couple’s lives are preserved in a SoHo building where for decades they plotted their monumental projects.

  4. Updating ‘The Futurist Cookbook,’ One Meal at a Time Arts, Today

    How two men consumed with Filippo Tommaso Marinetti’s classic critique of food and culture found themselves with a checkerboard blanket in a New York park.

  5. ‘How Do I Survive?’: Tariffs Threaten U.S. Market for Traditional Chinese Medicine Business, Today

    Dispensary owners say a protracted trade war would harm a niche but popular sector in which imported herbs are prescribed to treat colds, pain and other ailments.

  6. Can Elite Lawyers Be Persuaded to ‘Wake Up and Stand Up’? New York, Today

    When the law firm Paul Weiss cut a deal with the Trump administration, a new kind of activist emerged.

  7. James Foley, Who Directed ‘Glengarry Glen Ross,’ Dies at 71 Arts, Yesterday

    The veteran New York City-born filmmaker also directed the sequels to “Fifty Shades of Grey” and a dozen episodes of “House of Cards.”

  8. Alexander Brothers Face More Sex Crimes, Including Against Underage Girl Real Estate, Yesterday

    Prosecutors added more charges in the sex-trafficking case against Oren and Tal Alexander, who were known as top brokers in luxury real estate, and their brother Alon Alexander.

  9. Former Model Testifies That Weinstein Molested Her When She Was 16 New York, Yesterday

    Kaja Sokola told jurors that she had come to New York seeking stardom. She encountered Harvey Weinstein in a club and met him for lunch. Then, she said, he took advantage of her.

  10. You Can’t Beat Caesar Salad and Fries at the Bar Food, Yesterday

    In those liminal hours between lunch and dinner, sometimes you need a pit stop for this perfect combo.

  11. The Knicks Do the Improbable (Again), and New York City Loves It New York, Yesterday

    Few experts gave the Knicks a chance to beat the champion Boston Celtics — except for the devoted fans who packed the street outside Madison Square Garden.

  12. 5 (More) Art Fairs to Welcome Spring Arts, Yesterday

    With Frieze Week comes an explosion of art, from the behemoth TEFAF to Esther (the newest), and the Other, which boasts of affordability.

  13. New York City Predicted Record Tourism. Then Came Trump. New York, Yesterday

    The city’s tourism agency revised its 2025 forecast, with an estimated decline primarily driven by fewer foreign travelers.

  14. 8 Standout Booths at Independent Arts, Yesterday

    The art fair has completed its transition from boutique outlier to art world institution.

  15. An Early Celebration of America’s 250th Birthday Metro, Yesterday

    A video installation near the United Nations, on the site of a proposed casino, will feature interviews with people from around the United States.

  16. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, Yesterday

    This week’s properties are on the Lower East Side, on the Upper West Side and in Jackson Heights.

  17. Man Is Charged With Federal Hate Crimes in Assaults on Jewish Protesters Metro, Yesterday

    Tarek Bazrouk, 20, on three occasions kicked and punched Jewish protesters who were wearing religious attire or carrying Israeli flags at demonstrations in Manhattan, prosecutors said.

  18. Flu Killed 25 Children in New York This Season, the Most in Many Years Metro, May 7

    Amid declining vaccination rates, the 2024-25 influenza season exacted a heavy toll, with 216 pediatric deaths nationwide.

  19. Helicopter Broke Apart Before Crashing Into Hudson River, Report Says Metro, May 7

    A preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board did not provide an explanation for the crash, which left six people dead.

  20. He Hears Voices in His Head. He Also Helped Win an Election. Metropolitan, May 7

    He ran a successful political campaign, sometimes from a psych ward, sometimes living on the street. He has found a way to thrive.

  21. Frieze New York Couldn’t Happen Without Scores of People Behind the Scenes Special Sections, May 7

    Security for art and attendees are among the roles that are crucial to the success of the fair.

  22. New Restaurants in New York City with Standout Design Special Sections, May 7

    Visitors should at least peek into some of these spots, including a sushi restaurant with a 2D interior and a Baz Luhrmann-designed joint with major medieval vibes.

  23. WeightWatchers Files for Bankruptcy Amid Wave of New Weight-Loss Methods Express, May 7

    The company, which has shaped how millions eat and exercise, is trying to reduce its debt as it expands its telehealth business.

  24. A Landmark Celebrates an Architect Many Have Forgotten Metro, May 7

    The Modulightor Building on East 58th Street is a creation of the Modernist architect Paul Rudolph, a major figure in the Brutalist movement.

  25. Which Came First, the Chicken or the Exquisitely Finished Cabinet? Special Sections, May 7

    How designers are rediscovering the decorative potential of eggshells.

  26. Color, Form and Geometry Are the Through Lines in Robert Mangold’s Career Special Sections, May 7

    At 87, the abstract artist Robert Mangold will exhibit 19 recent paintings and works, including one of his largest in decades.

  27. Christo and Jeanne-Claude, Legendary Artists, Are Back in Spirit Special Sections, May 7

    Known for their outsized and revolutionary art projects, the couple’s work is seen again in Florida, New York and Germany.

  28. At Frieze New York, Performance Art Takes Center Stage Special Sections, May 7

    This year, Frieze New York will offer three pieces by artists who approach performance “in radically different ways.”

  29. 25 Years of N.Y.C. Dining Interactive, May 7

    A timeline of major food moments — restaurant openings, innovations, fads, pop culture cameos, blackouts and bans — that changed life in New York City in the first quarter of the 21st century.

  30. Why Did the N.Y.P.D. Hand Over a Sealed Arrest to Homeland Security? Metro, May 7

    U.S. officials asked for records about a New Jersey woman’s summons, issued at a Columbia University protest. Now the information is part of her deportation proceeding.

  31. How Will Ranked-Choice Voting Work in the N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary? Let’s Look at How It Worked Last Time. Interactive, May 6

    The result of the crowded 2025 race for mayor may turn on voters' second or third choices, like it nearly did in 2021.

  32. Just Through Central Park, a Different Gala Celebrates Students’ First Steps Styles, May 6

    The inaugural iBrain Gala, hosted at the Central Park Boathouse by a school for students with severe disabilities, featured a red carpet that they walked with the help of an exoskeleton device.

  33. $750 Million to Be Paid to Women Who Were Sexually Abused by Doctor Metro, May 6

    The settlement with Columbia University and NewYork-Presbyterian pushes the total bill for Robert A. Hadden’s actions to nearly $1 billion.

  34. Seven Weeks and Counting: The N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary Is Heating Up Metro, May 6

    We’re in the homestretch of a critical race to choose the Democratic nominee for mayor. Primary Day is June 24.

  35. Columbia Lays Off Nearly 180 People Because of Trump Research Cuts Metro, May 6

    “We understand this news will be hard,” Claire Shipman, Columbia University’s acting president, wrote in a note to the community.

  36. Of Course South Street Seaport Should Have a Whaling Tavern Dining, May 6

    Quick Eternity takes inspiration from “Moby Dick,” with a driftwood bar, cocktails and New England fare.

  37. Simone Biles, Jenna Ortega and Lisa Hit Met Gala After-Parties Styles, May 6

    Pop stars, club kids and the mayor of New York City kept the festivities going into the early morning hours.

  38. ‘Shark Tank’ Star Barbara Corcoran Is Selling Her Dream Penthouse Real Estate, May 6

    The businesswoman is listing the apartment for $12 million, bidding a bittersweet goodbye as she and her husband move to a home that’s easier to navigate.

  39. See Who Your Neighborhood Is Funding in New York City’s Mayoral Race Interactive, May 6

    Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo is the current front-runner but Zohran Mamdani has gotten more donations from individuals than any other candidate.

  40. Toy Shop Owner Fears Tariffs Will Mean a Bleak Christmas Metro, May 6

    Jennifer Bergman, who owns West Side Kids, said she would have to shut down if she doesn’t have toys to sell. Her mother opened the store more than 40 years ago.

  41. Antoni Porowski on His Big Green Sofa, Real Plants and Taylor Swift Interactive, May 6

    Take a look inside the “Queer Eye” star’s Manhattan apartment.

  42. Cuomo Says New York Has a Mental Health Crisis. Here’s His Plan. Metro, May 6

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo will release a proposal to remove more mentally ill people from the streets to address fears about public safety.

  43. Kehlani Concert in Central Park Is Canceled After Pressure From Mayor Metro, May 6

    The singer, a vocal critic of Israel, had been scheduled to perform in June as part of Pride festivities. Two weeks ago, Cornell dropped a plan to have her headline a concert.

  44. Did Cuomo’s ‘Message for Voters’ Violate Campaign Finance Rules? Metro, May 5

    Andrew Cuomo may have run afoul of New York City rules by using his campaign website to instruct a super PAC how to help his mayoral bid. Mr. Cuomo denies wrongdoing.

  45. The New York Nonprofit Where Generations of Artists Got Their Start T Style, May 5

    Artists Space, a downtown home for experimental art, is a consistent presence in a changing landscape.

  46. A Project to Be Proud of at Central Park’s Northern Tip Metro, May 5

    The Davis Center at the Harlem Meer restores dignity and beauty to a section of the park that abuts Harlem, our architecture critic said.

  47. ‘Tengo cáncer’, dijo la estrella de TikTok. Entonces llegó la ola de odio En español, May 5

    Los videos de Sydney Towle han atraído a un público enorme en TikTok, donde sus seguidores la apoyan. En Reddit, un ejército de escépticos se empeñó en retratarla como un fraude.

  48. How New York City Routinely Fails to Pay the Nonprofits It Relies On Metro, May 5

    The city owes at least $1 billion to nonprofits for more than 7,000 unpaid invoices, according to a new report. The organizations provide critical services to vulnerable New Yorkers.

  49. At 66, He’s Finally the Husband of My Dreams Op Ed, May 4

    Sometimes I wonder, “Why did we have to wait this long?”

  50. How Much Land Is Enough? N.Y.C. Ends Buying Spree of the Catskills. Real Estate, May 4

    Since 1997, New York City has purchased more than 1,800 properties to protect its drinking water. No longer.

  51. Luxury Condo Owners Accuse Builders of Hiding Dangerous Defects Metro, May 4

    In a lawsuit, the condo board at 432 Park Avenue says the city and potential residents were not told about the severity of early cracks in the supertall building’s exterior.

  52. ‘My Heart Was in My Throat, and the Tears Were Flowing’ Metropolitan, May 4

    An emotional night at the theater, a childhood trip to Manhattan and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  53. AriAtHome Walks the Streets, Making Beats (and New Friends) Culture, May 3

    The one-man band Ari Miller creates music on the fly and invites anyone to hop on the mic. The result has become an online sensation, and a type of community.

  54. An Artist Honors Extinct Plants and Animals at New York’s Swiss Institute Special Sections, May 3

    In an East Village gallery, K Allado-McDowell has created an audiovisual tribute to species we have lost as a rehearsal for a proposed physical monument.

  55. A Century On, the Tiffany Lamp Still Shines Bright Special Sections, May 3

    Though the lamps fell out of fashion by the 1930s, they recently have seen a surge in appeal, showing up in home décor, and even tattoos.

  56. Who Would Steal New York City’s Pigeons? Mother Pigeon Thought She Knew. Metro, May 3

    Pigeon lovers protest at a pet store. The pet store owners say they are innocent. And still the flocks seem to be shrinking without explanation.

  57. How Stacy London Spends Her Sundays Metro, May 3

    Ms. London, the former co-host of “What Not to Wear,” goes shopping, of course. But she also has a latte with friends and spends time with her dog, Dora.

  58. Weinstein Accuser Breaks Down in Tears During Intense Cross-Examination Metro, May 2

    Miriam Haley and a defense lawyer clashed repeatedly as the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s retrial on sex crime charges continued.

  59. Joel Krosnick, Longtime Juilliard String Quartet Cellist, Dies at 84 Obits, May 2

    Widely admired for his intense and precise playing, Mr. Krosnick stayed with the quartet for over 40 years, longer than either of his cellist predecessors.

  60. A Blind Bicyclist and His Daughter Work in Tandem Metro, May 2

    Thomas Panek and his daughter, Madeleine, will be cycling in the Five Boro Bike Tour this weekend.

  61. Graham Norton’s Manhattan Carriage House Is Listed for $5.595 Million Real Estate, May 2

    The structure, at 6 Sniffen Court in Murray Hill, is one of 10 historic houses, formerly horse stables, built during the Civil War.

  62. What Does This Restaurateur, Raconteur and Provocateur Actually Regret? Styles, May 2

    Known for reinventing New York dining (and his blunt commentary on social media), Keith McNally doesn’t waste time lamenting, though the title of his memoir suggests otherwise.

  63. Overwhelmed? Go See Some Cherry Blossoms. Metropolitan, May 2

    The ephemeral, exquisite antidote to doomscrolling.

  64. The Poetry Challenge Day 5: We’ve learned a poem this week. Now it’s yours. Interactive, May 2

    We’ve reached the last stanza of our adventure in verse. Now it’s time to show off what you’ve learned. As a bonus: our critic on why memorizing a poem is as much about what you forget.

  65. When Taxpayers Fund Shows Like ‘Blue Bloods’ and ‘S.N.L.,’ Does It Pay Off? Upshot, May 2

    Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York has proposed an increase in the film tax credit to stay competitive with New Jersey and other states.

  66. Overlooked No More: Joyce Brown, Whose Struggle Redefined the Rights of the Homeless Obits, May 1

    She successfully challenged her involuntary commitment to Bellevue Hospital in 1987, setting a precedent for homeless people that remains relevant today.

  67. In Suits and Ties, Lawyers Protest Trump’s Attacks on the Legal System Metro, May 1

    The National Law Day of Action, which drew roughly 1,500 people in New York City, was organized to resist the president’s threats against judges and the nation’s jurisprudence.

  68. Mayor Adams Wants This to Be His ‘Best Budget Ever.’ Some Are Skeptical. Metro, May 1

    Mayor Eric Adams celebrated his vision for a $115 billion budget for New York City, but some experts warned that it didn’t properly account for further cuts in federal funding.

  69. When You’re Craving One Specific Food Dining, May 1

    Yubuchobap with lots of fillings, classic zongzi and the ‘Swingle.’

  70. What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in May Weekend, May 1

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Holland Cotter covers Sheyla Baykal’s downtown stars, a group show from a radical feminist art collective and Young Joon Kwak’s quieter side.

  71. Bobby Torre, the Soul of a Saloon, J.G. Melon, Dies at 81 Obits, May 1

    His ribald one-liners, oddball knowledge and generosity helped define Melon’s, an Upper East Side fixture, where he manned the door for decades.

  72. It’s One of the Things I Always Hated About Cities. And I’ve Decided It’s Just Fine. Op Ed, May 1

    A change of heart on other people’s cacophonies

  73. Man Arrested in Fatal Stabbing on Manhattan Subway Train Metro, May 1

    Luis Jose-Duarte was charged with manslaughter for his role in the stabbing of John Sheldon on Friday. The men got into an argument after one stepped on the other’s shoe, an official said.

  74. Life After Chronic Homelessness Special Sections, May 1

    Two years of reporting at a permanent supportive housing building in New York show the successes and limitations of the approach.

  75. Frieze, Premiere Art Fair Company, Sold on Eve of New York’s Art Week Weekend, May 1

    The deal would bring seven art fairs under a new private company founded by the entertainment mogul Ari Emanuel, former chief executive of Frieze’s owner, Endeavor.

  76. They Left Queens for Manhattan With $650,000 and a Short Wishlist Interactive, May 1

    After failing to find a comfortable co-op unit in Astoria and Long Island City, a couple were surprised to find that Midtown offered bigger places with better amenities and lower prices.

  77. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, May 1

    This week’s properties are in Tudor City, on the Upper East Side and in Bushwick.

  78. Sargent and ‘Madame X’ Return, Notorious as Ever Weekend, May 1

    “Sargent and Paris” at the Met shows how a young John Singer Sargent found his footing — and highlights a trans-Atlantic succès de scandale.

  79. How the Macy’s Nighttime Team Keeps the Flowers Fresh Metro, May 1

    As Mother’s Day nears, 50 varieties of plants bloom in the Macy’s Flower Show. That takes work.

  80. What the Cult Singer Daniel Johnston Left Behind Weekend, May 1

    In his music, the songwriter cut to the emotional quick. A new book of his drawings, many never seen before, reveals he did the same in thousands of pieces.

  81. A New York Summer Wedding Has New Appeal Styles, May 1

    More couples are planning their nuptials in the city during July, August and early September, appreciating the ease and economic value of having a local wedding.

  82. Friends Call Him Z. Foes Call Him ‘Urkel.’ He Wants to Be Called Mayor. Metro, May 1

    Zellnor Myrie, a state senator from Brooklyn, was viewed as a welcome entry almost a year ago, but just weeks before the primary, has yet to take off.

  83. ‘I Have Cancer,’ the TikTok Star Said. Then Came the Torrent of Hate. Metro, May 1

    Sydney Towle’s videos have drawn an enormous audience on TikTok, where her followers praise and support her. On Reddit, an army of skeptics was determined to paint her as a fraud.

  84. The Tiny Sidewalk Boxes That Help Make New York City’s Tap Water So Good Metro, May 1

    Hundreds of these cast-iron boxes go largely unnoticed by the millions who shuffle past.

  85. Inside the Mysterious Silver Boxes on New York City Streets New York, May 1

    Hundreds of these cast-iron boxes go largely unnoticed by the millions who shuffle past.

  86. The Poetry Challenge Day 4: This poem is about staying up all night. Use it to greet the day. Interactive, May 1

    One day remains to memorize this week’s poem. (You probably already know more than you realize!) Let’s stay merry.

  87. Harvey Weinstein Pushed, Grabbed and Then Attacked, Witness Testifies New York, April 30

    Miriam Haley is the first to testify of the three women whose accusations are at the center of the disgraced producer’s retrial on sex abuse charges.

  88. What Lies Ahead for an Abandoned Rail Line in Queens? Metro, April 30

    The former Rockaway Beach line could be a park, or trains could conceivably run there again. Some local residents would prefer for the corridor to stay overgrown.

  89. 5th Straight Rent Increase Is Likely for a Million N.Y.C. Apartments Metro, April 30

    The city’s Rent Guidelines Board appears likely to vote in favor of rent increases for nearly one million rent-stabilized apartments as landlords say they face rising costs.

  90. N.Y.C. Panel Eyes Ways to Ease Housing Crisis and Improve Voter Turnout Metro, April 30

    The panel, known as the Charter Revision Commission, may introduce ballot initiatives to limit lawmakers’ power to block housing development, among other changes.

  91. A Night Owl’s Jaunt Through an Evolving Nightlife Scene Insider, April 30

    In the city that never sleeps, a reporter discovered that some New Yorkers do, in fact, want to sleep.

  92. The Poetry Challenge Day 3: This is a New York poem. Once you learn it, you can take it anywhere. Interactive, April 30

    You can take a poem with you anywhere, but knowing its origins can help make it yours. Practice by playing our poetry emoji game.

  93. U.N. Orders Agencies to Find Budget Cuts, Including via Staff Relocations From N.Y. Foreign, April 30

    The instructions from the office of Secretary General António Guterres were reviewed by The New York Times and came after President Trump ordered a review of U.S. funding to the agency.

  94. The M.T.A. Gets $68 Billion in the State Budget. What Will Riders Get? Metro, April 29

    New York State has agreed to fully fund the transit authority’s five-year capital plan. Threats from the federal government could still lead to a shortfall.

  95. New York Bans Smartphones in Schools, Joining National Movement Metro, April 29

    Gov. Kathy Hochul argued that the “bell-to-bell” ban — which restricts the devices during class, lunch and other parts of school — would help prevent disruption and cyberbullying.

  96. This Manhattan Restaurant Is Even Better Than Its Buzz Dining, April 29

    Under all the hype and beautiful-people veneer, Bridges is full of surprises, starting with an imaginative, globally inspired menu.

  97. Deadly Garage Collapse Was Caused by ‘Reckless’ Repairs, Report Finds Metro, April 29

    An investigation by New York City agencies and an outside engineering firm found unsafe demolition caused the collapse, killing one person and injuring seven others.

  98. Weinstein Accuser Testifies About Coerced Sex for a Second Time Metro, April 29

    Miriam Haley, one of three women who prosecutors say were victims of Harvey Weinstein, spoke at his retrial in Manhattan.

  99. Wegmaniacs Now Have Their Own Sushi Restaurant Dining, April 29

    At Next Door, in the Manhattan Wegmans, sushi and more is served in a luxe Art Deco Space.

  100. N.Y.C. Museum Celebrates the Nation’s 250th Anniversary Metro, April 29

    The New York Historical plans six exhibitions, all featuring the city as a major player.

  101. Peter Yarrow’s Manhattan Duplex Is Listed at $4.44 Million Real Estate, April 29

    The estate of the singer, one of the three in Peter, Paul and Mary, is selling his Upper West Side apartment, “a hub of music and art and culture and activism.”

  102. Want to Try Driving a City Bus, Hauling Trash or Building a Skyscraper? Metro, April 29

    A new exhibit at the New York Hall of Science celebrates cities by letting visitors get hands-on with urban infrastructure.

  103. After Pro-Israel Crowd Assaults Woman, Protesters Rally in Brooklyn Metro, April 28

    The police were investigating the attack in Crown Heights, where hundreds of pro-Israel demonstrators surrounded a woman and hurled slurs at her.

  104. Police Arrest a Man They Say Abused a Corpse on the R Train Metro, April 28

    A Brooklyn man has been charged with first-degree rape after the police said he violated the body of a dead man on the subway in Manhattan.

  105. Where Can I Find a Cheap Broadway Ticket? Arts & Leisure, April 28

    If you are determined to see a celebrity in a popular show on a busy night, you may be out of luck, but with flexibility and persistence, you can cut some costs.

  106. Caught Between Two Worlds, an Artist Prepares for His Biggest Show Yet Arts & Leisure, April 28

    As Salman Toor’s work has become more politically conflicted and emotionally raw, he finds himself wondering, “What am I doing here in America?”

  107. New York City’s Creative Churn: The View From the Dance Floor Arts & Leisure, April 28

    “Urban Stomp” at the Museum of the City of New York chronicles the metropolis’s social dance. It also invites you to join the party.

  108. Broadway’s Debacles Live On at Joe Allen’s ‘Flop Wall’ Metro, April 28

    The posters in the theater-district restaurant document the shows that went wrong.

  109. Detroit Opera Steps Into Trump’s Cross Hairs With ‘Central Park Five’ Culture, April 28

    The Pulitzer Prize-winning opera features Donald J. Trump, whose 1989 full-page newspaper ad sought to demonize the young men wrongly accused of rape.

  110. Brad Lander’s 2 Goals in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race: Beat Cuomo and Win Metro, April 28

    Mr. Lander, the New York City comptroller, says voters seeking a competent leader should look to him and not the former governor: “I am a decent person. Let’s just start there.”

  111. The Poetry Challenge Day 1: Learn a poem with us this week. Keep it for a lifetime. Interactive, April 28

    Starting today, we’ll have a week of games, videos and essays to help you along the way. First up: readings by Ina Garten, Ethan Hawke and Ada Limón.

  112. N.Y.P.D. Investigating Pro-Israel Crowd’s Attack on Woman in Brooklyn Metro, April 27

    After a protest at a Brooklyn synagogue where a far-right Israeli official had spoken, a woman said pro-Israel counterprotesters verbally and physically abused her as she walked by.

  113. This Spring, One Mega-Dealer Dominates N.Y.C. Museums Culture, April 27

    Hauser & Wirth artists have major exhibitions everywhere you look, as a new analysis shows the rising influence of powerful art galleries on the city’s top museums.

  114. ‘A Few Steps Into Our Walk, I Heard a Tremendous Thud Behind Me’ Metropolitan, April 27

    A lucky break in Yorkville, the Met goes to Coney Island and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  115. U.S. Reverses Itself, Saying UNRWA Can Be Sued in New York Metro, April 26

    The Justice Department and the Manhattan U.S. attorney’s office told a judge that an immunity law did not apply. A group of Israelis had accused the agency of assisting Hamas.

  116. Tell Us Your Wild New York City Roommate Stories Metro, April 26

    When the rent is high and the vacancy rates are low, sharing your space with others becomes a must.

  117. Where Mexican Modernism and Orchids Come Together Arts & Leisure, April 26

    Bright colors and florals abound at the New York Botanical Garden’s annual orchid show.

  118. A Film Alchemist Lights Up MoMA With Her Love of Cinema Arts & Leisure, April 26

    Rosa Barba’s films, sculptures and performances start with movies and the machines that make them. They end up in the realm of exuberant effects.

  119. The Return of the Guerrilla Girls, Who Never Really Left Special Sections, April 26

    A new exhibit of the works at the National Museum of Women in the Arts reprises the creativity and relevancy of a group of female artists who emerged decades ago.

  120. Can Trump Still Kill Congestion Pricing After U.S. Lawyers Showed Doubt? Metro, April 26

    An embarrassing disclosure by federal lawyers revealed the weaknesses in the government’s bid to end the New York toll program. It could mark a turning point in the case.

  121. How an Eco-Friendly Entrepreneur Spends Her Sundays Metro, April 26

    Sarah Paiji Yoo, the co-founder of Blueland, spends her Sunday hunting for ice cream, avoiding single-use plastic and getting a foot massage with her husband.

  122. Mangione Pleads Not Guilty as U.S. Seeks Death Penalty Metro, April 25

    The judge warned Attorney General Pam Bondi to temper her statements about Luigi Mangione to ensure a fair trial on charges of killing a health insurance executive.

  123. Man Convicted of Fatally Torturing Child May Spend Life in Prison Metro, April 25

    “For that which you have done, you simply deserve no mercy,” a judge told Ryan Cato, who beat a 10-year-old boy to death in 2021.

  124. Man Is Fatally Stabbed After Fight on Subway Train in Manhattan Metro, April 25

    The killing occurred after the victim got into a fight with a second man on a downtown No. 5 train during the morning rush hour, officials said.

  125. Taliban Leader Pleads Guilty to Taking American Journalist Hostage Metro, April 25

    Haji Najibullah’s plea was heard in a civilian court in Manhattan. He helped abduct David Rohde, then a New York Times reporter, in Afghanistan in 2008.

  126. Reality Sometimes Intrudes at the Time 100 Gala Styles, April 25

    In an event that mixed notoriety with earnestness, celebrities like Gayle King and Blake Lively rubbed elbows with athletes and activists.

  127. An Artist’s Journey From the Soviet Union to the Frick Styles, April 25

    Years ago, Vladimir Kanevsky’s floral sculptures started turning up in Manhattan’s most elegant living rooms. Now his work is on display alongside masterpieces.

  128. Moment of Truth for Santos as He Faces Sentencing Metro, April 25

    The former congressman George Santos could receive a prison term of more than seven years.

  129. A Former Office Tower Goes Big for Residents Real Estate, April 25

    With 1,320 rental apartments and a host of amenities, 25 Water Street is the country’s largest office-to-residential conversion to date.

  130. ‘Drop Dead City’: When New York Was on the Financial Brink Culture, April 25

    This surprisingly entertaining film examines the 1975 fiscal crisis that nearly led the city to bankruptcy. The movie’s conclusions remain relevant today.

  131. An Exhibition Explores Whether the Red Scare Has Lessons for America Today Special Sections, April 25

    The New York Historical prepares to examine the campaign against Communism that once shook Hollywood and beyond.

  132. Could This Secret, Decaying Railway Be New York’s Next High Line? Metro, April 25

    It was once a busy branch of the Long Island Rail Road. Now, coyotes prowl one of New York City’s last wild places. What will it become next?

  133. The April 24 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  134. Lawyer Is Charged With Sadistic Rapes of Women He Met Online Metro, April 24

    Ryan Hemphill was arraigned Thursday afternoon on a 116-count indictment. Authorities say he tortured, drugged and filmed women in his Midtown apartment.

  135. Where the Menu Is Always Changing Dining, April 24

    These three restaurants don’t stick to the script, and it makes them worth visiting again and again.

  136. Juilliard Plans $550 Million Drive to Go Tuition Free Culture, April 24

    The goal is to make the school’s programs more accessible and to ease the burden on graduates pursuing careers in the arts.

  137. 8 Standouts at the AIPAD Photography Fair Weekend, April 24

    This year’s colorful and wide-ranging edition of the Association of International Photography Art Dealers fair is a bursting capsule history of the medium.

  138. Ai Weiwei Installation Coming to Four Freedoms Park on Roosevelt Island Culture, April 24

    The Chinese artist’s commentary “on what is unfolding politically and culturally in our time” has a lighthearted note: cat-patterned camouflage. The work inaugurates a new art series at the park.

  139. A Judge Released Him From Prison. The D.A. Wants to Lock Him Back Up. Metro, April 24

    After Andre Brown’s 40-year sentence was overturned, he went free. The Bronx district attorney appealed, and now he might return to prison and leave his wife and children.

  140. Smoke From New Jersey Wildfire Moves Toward New York City Weather, April 24

    Forecasters had warned that the air in the city could become unhealthy for some because of a fire that has been burning in the Pine Barrens since Tuesday.

  141. Why a Law Requiring Gas Detectors Is a Headache for Landlords Metro, April 24

    The detectors have to be installed in every kitchen with a gas stove. But battery-operated ones are hard to come by.

  142. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx Real Estate, April 24

    This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, Kips Bay and Riverdale.

  143. The Left Keeps Getting It Wrong on Crime Op Ed, April 24

    As more vigorous law enforcement has reduced crime, progressives are still trying to eliminate tools that have made the police more effective.

  144. Penn Station’s Not-So-Secret Other Life: The People’s Dance Studio Weekend, April 24

    Smooth floors. Public restrooms. A built-in audience: The lower level of Moynihan Hall doubles as a rehearsal space for a variety of dance groups, including K-pop, salsa and Brazilian Zouk.

  145. Brooklyn Home Prices Hit a Record High (Again) Real Estate, April 24

    But the number of sales is also rising, according to a Q1 market report, seemingly unaffected by prices.

  146. He Built the Frick Collection With Passion, Patience and Bargaining Special Sections, April 24

    Henry Clay Frick, aggressive in art collecting as well as business, acquired many of the masterpieces of the museum, whose renovated Fifth Avenue mansion recently reopened.

  147. Mamdani Aims at Cuomo, Beginning the Ad War in the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race New York, April 24

    Zohran Mamdani, who won attention for a series of online campaign videos, is the first candidate to launch a broadcast ad in the Democratic primary race.

  148. Mamdani Aims at Cuomo, Beginning Ad War in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race Metro, April 24

    Zohran Mamdani, who won attention for a series of online campaign videos, is the first candidate to air a broadcast ad in the Democratic primary race.

  149. The $40 Billion Issue the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Aren’t Discussing Metro, April 24

    With more than 900,000 students, New York’s public school system is the biggest in the United States, but it has received scant attention from candidates.

  150. A Stunning New Pool in Central Park Helps Heal Old Wounds Culture, April 23

    The $160 million Davis Center, with upgrades to six bucolic acres and a lake, writes a new chapter for the Harlem end of the park.