T/nyc

  1. What to Know About Measles Cases in New York and New Jersey Metro, Today

    Experts recommend vaccines as the best defense against the viral illness.

  2. Ricardo Scofidio, Boldly Imaginative Architect, Is Dead at 89 Obits, Today

    With Diller Scofidio + Renfro, he brought a conceptual-art sensibility to cultural landmarks like Lincoln Center and to innovative public spaces like Manhattan’s High Line.

  3. Morning Buns for Non-Morning People Dining, Today

    Set your alarms and prepare to get in line.

  4. What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in March Weekend, Today

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Léon Spilliaert’s brooding pieces, Betty Parsons’s restless forms, Adriana Ramic’s beetles and Ho Tam’s barbers.

  5. Is Eric Adams Running for Re-election? Signs Point to No. Metro, Today

    Mayor Eric Adams of New York City has taken few concrete steps to launch a serious re-election campaign, even as he faces a growing field of prominent challengers.

  6. What to Know About the Status of the Eric Adams Corruption Case Metro, Today

    The government wants to drop the charges, a move that critics call a deal to secure the mayor’s help in deportations. A lawyer appointed by a judge is scheduled to weigh in.

  7. He Spent Years Making Runway Collections. Now He’s Mastering Roast Chicken. T Style, Today

    Peter Som invited friends over to try his favorite recipes from his debut cookbook.

  8. Baseball, Beards and 50 Years of Yankees’ Reporting Summary, Today

    For the first time in 50 years, a team that takes pride in a clean-cut look will allow players to grow beards.

  9. Her Dream Came True on the Upper West Side Interactive, Today

    With about $400,000 to spend, a Cincinnati transplant hit Manhattan looking to immerse herself in everything New York had to offer.

  10. A Fashion Photographer Conjures the Ghosts of Georgia’s Past Culture, Today

    At Gagosian, the precociously successful Tyler Mitchell evokes images of slavery against the backdrop of his native landscape.

  11. ‘There’s a Big Market for Fighters Now’: Four Opinion Writers on the Democratic Party and Andrew Cuomo Op Ed, Today

    Four writers talk about the ex-governor’s mayoral run and what it means that voters are now so willing to accept tarnished figures they previously rejected.

  12. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, Today

    This week’s properties are in Central Harlem, Sutton Place and Howard Beach.

  13. Gaining Ground in the War on Rats Metro, Today

    The city’s “rat czar” says trash containerization is having an impact on the rodent population.

  14. Why Some Schools Are Rethinking ‘College for All’ National, Today

    The idea that every student should aim for a four-year college motivated a bipartisan movement for decades. Now even enthusiastic promoters of the idea are reconsidering it.

  15. Zellnor Myrie, in N.Y.C. Mayor Bid, Wants Free After-School Care for All Metro, Today

    Mr. Myrie, a Democratic state senator, would offer free seats to public school students from 3-K to 12th grade in a plan to make New York City more affordable for families.

  16. Grammar Fans Flock to a Film About Participles and Gerunds Metro, Today

    “Rebel With a Clause” celebrates the improbable cross-country journey of a woman who gently imparts grammar rules to strangers.

  17. Adrienne Adams, the N.Y.C. Council Speaker, Enters Mayor’s Race Metro, Today

    Ms. Adams, the New York City Council speaker, is trying to position herself as a principled alternative to former Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Eric Adams.

  18. Most Voters Want Eric Adams to Resign as Approval Rating Hits Record Low Metro, Yesterday

    More than half of New York City voters surveyed in a Quinnipiac University poll said that Mayor Eric Adams should resign.

  19. Takeaways From a Contentious Hearing on Big-City Immigration Policies National, Yesterday

    Republicans accused the mayors of New York, Chicago, Denver and Boston of providing sanctuary to criminals, while Democrats pointed to falling crime rates and defended helping the needy.

  20. 4-Year-Old Boy Dies After Being Found Near Fentanyl at Brooklyn Shelter Metro, Yesterday

    Officials are investigating whether drugs played a role in the death of the boy, who was treated with overdose-reversing medication.

  21. Democrats Target Adams at ‘Sanctuary City’ Hearing Metro, Yesterday

    Democratic lawmakers grilled Mayor Eric Adams of New York City over the circumstances behind the Justice Department’s move to dismiss his criminal case.

  22. Yesterday’s Sanctuary Cities Hearing live blog included two standalone posts:
  23. The Secret Apartments Hidden Above Carnegie Libraries Real Estate, Yesterday

    Family quarters were built in dozens of New York City branches for custodians with the grueling job of stoking the coal-fired furnaces.

  24. Hackers Stole $635,000 in Taylor Swift Ticket Scheme, Queens D.A. Says Express, Yesterday

    Two people stand accused of taking hundreds of tickets from StubHub to redirect them to others who resold them, prosecutors said.

  25. Do You Need Another Measles Shot? Metro, Yesterday

    New York officials have released a health advisory about the disease as cases surge in Texas. They advise checking your vaccination record.

  26. When Older Renters Become First-Time Buyers Real Estate, Yesterday

    As some people age, they begin to think more seriously about building equity in their homes and having something to leave to their heirs.

  27. Why Did New York’s Streets Seem Extra Salty This Winter? Metro, Yesterday

    The city didn’t actually spread more salt than usual. But it may have seemed that way, according to the Sanitation Department, because there was less snow and rain.

  28. Democrats Call for Inquiry Into Top Justice Official Over Adams Case Metro, March 4

    Senate Democrats asked a New York legal disciplinary panel to consider whether Emil Bove III abused his power in seeking the dismissal of the federal corruption case against Mayor Eric Adams.

  29. Read the Senators’ Letter About Emil Bove Interactive, March 4

    The Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee asked a New York State legal committee to investigate Emil Bove III, a Justice Department official who is seeking to end the prosecution of Mayor Eric Adams of New York City.

  30. The March 4 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  31. N.Y.C. Council Speaker Attacks Trump in Potential Preview of Mayoral Bid Metro, March 4

    In her final State of the City address, Speaker Adrienne Adams, who is considering a run for mayor, proposed ideas that she said could be “scaled for greater impact.”

  32. There’s Always a Wedding Banquet at Madam Ji Ki Shaadi Dining, March 4

    A kimchi tasting menu at Raon, Ernie O’Malley’s hides an Irish speakeasy and more restaurant news.

  33. For Once, Good News About the B.Q.E. Metro, March 4

    Fewer overweight trucks are heading toward Queens, the Department of Transportation found, thanks to hidden sensors.

  34. The Shop That Changed What We Wear Styles, March 4

    Agnès b. was fresh, cool and totally Parisian, and it established the model for a raft of accessibly chic Euro labels to come.

  35. What to Know About Proposals to Fix the Chaos at Rikers Island Metro, March 4

    As a judge considers appointing a receiver to oversee the jails, there are two very different plans for how that would work.

  36. Trump Official Makes Video With a Message: Kill Congestion Pricing Metro, March 3

    The secretary of transportation, Sean Duffy, posted an unusual video that features interviews with five men who are opposed to New York’s tolling program.

  37. Top New York City F.B.I. Agent Forced Out After Clash With Justice Dept. Metro, March 3

    James E. Dennehy had told agents to “dig in” in the face of the Trump administration’s culling of officials who investigated the Jan. 6 attack.

  38. Day Care Owner Sentenced to 45 Years in Fentanyl Death of 1-Year-Old Metro, March 3

    Grei Mendez tried to delete thousands of messages while she was being questioned by police investigators after a child died in her care. Many were recovered, and they were damning.

  39. Hal Hirshorn, Artist of Otherworldly Photos and Paintings, Dies at 60 Obits, March 3

    A ubiquitous presence in New York’s art world, he also existed outside it, using 19th-century techniques to create ethereal, haunting images.

  40. Teacher Whose Sex Crime Arrest Shook an N.Y.C. Prep School Pleads Guilty Metro, March 3

    Winston Nguyen, who taught math at Saint Ann’s School in Brooklyn, was accused of soliciting lewd images from students. He pleaded guilty to a felony and five misdemeanors.

  41. Running for N.Y. Mayor, Cuomo Also Has a Message for National Democrats Politics, March 3

    Attacking the Democratic Party’s leadership as he declared his candidacy to run the nation’s largest city, he clearly had a wider audience, and his own ambitions, in mind.

  42. M. Paul Friedberg, Landscape Architect Who Celebrated the City, Dies at 93 Obits, March 3

    He made his mark as a designer of experimental playgrounds in New York City and then used the same ideas to reinvent urban parks across the country.

  43. A Black Studies Curriculum Is (Defiantly) Rolling Out in New York City National, March 3

    Educators are embracing rather than restricting discussions of race in schools. Leaders have said they’ll do so whether the Trump administration approves or not.

  44. Cuomo’s In, and It’s a Whole New Mayor’s Race Metro, March 3

    Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo benefits from name recognition but also carries a fair amount of baggage.

  45. One Hopped Turnstile, 9 Police Bullets, 4 People Shot. Does It Add Up? Metro, March 3

    New York’s subway has been flooded with patrols to prevent crime and stop fare evasion. One Sunday in Brooklyn, it all went wrong.

  46. Cuomo’s First Mayoral Campaign Promise: A Plan to Tackle Affordability Metro, March 3

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has jumped into the New York City mayoral race. His first proposal focuses on affordability.

  47. 320 Years Before the Muppets, the English Took Manhattan Book Review, March 2

    In “Taking Manhattan,” Russell Shorto pays close attention to the darker aspects of colonial life on the island at the center of the world.

  48. Cuomo Jolts New York’s Mayoral Race as His Challengers Attack Metro, March 2

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo hit the campaign trail on Sunday. The other candidates are already trying to stop his momentum.

  49. ‘It Was Clear That No One Really Wanted to Be on the Train’ Metropolitan, March 2

    Squeezed onto the express like silent sardines, adopting a barber and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  50. In N.Y.C.’s Ukrainian Enclaves, Trump’s Rebuke Stirs Complex Feelings Metro, March 2

    The president and vice president’s berating of Volodymyr Zelensky was greeted with a mix of support and outrage.

  51. Cuomo’s Foes Look to Renew Focus on Sexual Harassment Scandal Metro, March 1

    As Andrew M. Cuomo runs for mayor, political opponents are previewing attack lines regarding the harassment accusations that led to his resignation as governor.

  52. A Timeline of Andrew Cuomo’s Rise, Fall and Re-emergence Metro, March 1

    Mr. Cuomo has twice had his political career written off and managed to come back. A look at some of the key moments in his career.

  53. Andrew Cuomo Enters N.Y.C. Mayoral Race Video, March 1

    Andrew Cuomo is running for mayor of New York City, three years after he resigned in disgrace as governor of New York State. Emma G. Fitzsimmons, the City Hall bureau chief for The New York Times, looks at his comeback attempt.

  54. Cuomo Enters N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, Upending Contest to Unseat Adams Metro, March 1

    The comeback attempt, three years after Andrew M. Cuomo resigned as governor in scandal, will test New Yorkers’ appetite for second chances, and change.

  55. David Johansen, Who Fronted the New York Dolls and More, Dies at 75 Obits, March 1

    In the 1970s, he and the transgressive Dolls were proto-punk pioneers. He later refashioned himself as the pompadoured lounge lizard Buster Poindexter.

  56. Joseph Gitnig, Central Park Minstrel Known as Pegasus, Dies at 95 Obits, March 1

    For nearly two decades, he delighted children and adults in New York City with songs and silly antics. He also scored a victory for free speech.

  57. It’s Been Five Years Since New York Banned Single-Use Plastic Bags. They’re Still Floating Around. Sunday Business, March 1

    The muse of American Beauty, Katy Perry and bathroom trash cans everywhere just won’t go away.

  58. How Patina Miller, of Starz’s ‘Power’ Series, Spends Her Sundays Metropolitan, March 1

    The Tony Award-winning actress fits in a long run before her daughter’s swim class and time in the recording studio.

  59. Black Leaders on Why They’ve Turned Against Eric Adams Metro, March 1

    The mayor is losing support from a crucial cohort whose members say he is damaging the political prospects of other Black officials.

  60. More Women File Lawsuits Against Brothers Accused of Sex Crimes Real Estate, March 1

    Tal Alexander and his brothers, Oren Alexander and Alon Alexander, who are twins, now face at least 24 civil lawsuits, as they await trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.

  61. He Stole $400,000 in Diamonds and Swapped Them for Look-Alikes Metro, February 28

    Manashe Sezanayev, who owned a store in Manhattan’s diamond district, pleaded guilty Thursday to stealing diamonds owned by other merchants and replacing them with cheaper, lab-grown stones.

  62. Gender Equity Panel Members Tell Adams to Stand Up to Trump or Quit Metro, February 28

    Sixteen members of New York’s Gender Equity Commission called Mayor Eric Adams’s response to moves against women, immigrants and transgender people “weak and inadequate.”

  63. Caro Quintero comparece en un tribunal de Nueva York En español, February 28

    La medida adoptada por México para permitir el traslado de Rafael Caro Quintero a Estados Unidos señaló una posible nueva era de cooperación en la guerra contra el narcotráfico.

  64. After Extraordinary Step by Mexico, Drug Lord Appears in New York Court Metro, February 28

    The move by Mexico to allow the transfer of Rafael Caro Quintero to the United States signaled a potentially new era of cooperation in the drug war.

  65. Laura Owens: Opening Doors to Surprise, Mystery and Awe Culture, February 28

    Paintings, wallpapered rooms, cabinets of curiosities, handmade books — immersive Owens has it all over immersive van Gogh in her wildly ambitious show.

  66. A Push to Help Street Vendors ‘Leave the Shadows’ Metro, February 28

    Legislation before the City Council would change regulations to make it easier for vendors to operate legally.

  67. If Cuomo Became Mayor, Would He Really Stand Up to Trump? Metropolitan, February 28

    Behind the perception of Andrew Cuomo as “Mr. Tough Guy” is the reality: The former governor has rarely criticized the president by name.

  68. Amid Furor Over Adams Case, a Glimpse of a Charge Never Brought Metro, February 28

    Federal prosecutors said they had proposed a new charge against Mayor Eric Adams. Court filings suggest it related to the conduct of an aide who was charged with witness tampering.

  69. More Than 70 Million Americans Are on Medicaid. This Is Where They Live. Interactive, February 28

    As Republicans weigh deep cuts, these congressional districts — some red, some blue — have the most to lose.

  70. CUNY Removes Palestinian Studies Job Listing on Hochul’s Orders Metro, February 28

    The language in the listing included terms — like “settler colonialism,” “apartheid” and “genocide” — that Jewish groups said were offensive when applied to Israel.

  71. Ridgewood Is a Restaurant Neighborhood Dining, February 27

    Spend a day enjoying a Mexican-influenced brunch, Neapolitan pizza and drinks with a pernil “crisp wrap ultimate.”

  72. Trump Can Pry Congestion Pricing From My Cold, Dead Hands Op Ed, February 27

    New Yorkers are not going back to the days of noisy, smelly gridlock.

  73. A Loan-Scorned Socialite Reported Her Warhol Stolen. A Tempest Ensued. Culture, February 27

    It was not a theft, Hamptons police ruled, but acrimony erupted after a lender decided it could not arrange a loan, but that a painting used as collateral would still need to be sold to cover its costs.

  74. The Funeral Home to the Stars Gets Spruced Up Metro, February 27

    Frank E. Campbell, which has handled the funerals of celebrities like Judy Garland and Ivana Trump, has undergone a renovation.

  75. Tracking Manhattan Apartment Prices: It Comes Down to Condos vs. Co-ops Real Estate, February 27

    New development is almost exclusively condominiums, which tend to be larger and fancier than existing co-ops.

  76. Paul Mpagi Sepuya’s Photos Reverberate With Scenes of Their Own Making Weekend, February 27

    At Bortolami Gallery, a star of the 2019 Whitney Biennial takes down the fourth wall between art and exhibition.

  77. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, February 27

    This week’s properties are in Chelsea, Murray Hill and Ditmas Park.

  78. Seven Years After Jack Whitten’s Death, His Studio Remains Nearly Untouched T Style, February 27

    The space is a window into the mind of the pioneering artist, who saved nearly everything.

  79. She Has Clashed With Eric Adams. Now She May Run Against Him. Metro, February 27

    Adrienne Adams, the City Council speaker, created a fund-raising committee in advance of a potential campaign, as allies try to persuade her to run against Mayor Eric Adams and Andrew M. Cuomo.

  80. Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators Stage Sit-in at Barnard Over Expulsions Metro, February 27

    The demonstrators, who were protesting the expulsions of two students, assaulted a campus employee, sending the worker to the hospital, a Barnard College spokeswoman said.

  81. Trump Wants Congestion Pricing Dead by March 21. New York Won’t Budge. Metro, February 27

    Court filings revealed that President Trump is seeking to end the New York toll program within weeks. Legal experts say the deadline is not enforceable.

  82. Haunted Dresses, Special Boots: Students Tell Their Style Stories Styles, February 26

    An event in downtown Manhattan had designers and writers reading local students’ poems, short stories and essays about fashion and beauty.

  83. Adams Backs Out of Mayoral Forum at Last Minute, Citing Lawyer’s Advice Metro, February 26

    Mayor Eric Adams withdrew from a campaign forum hosted by a major union and expressed frustration with candidates “in the shadows” who were not participating.

  84. The New Yorker Celebrates 100 Years Styles, February 26

    A buzzy night spot was the party venue for a magazine that is “the last of its kind.”

  85. At the Children’s Film Festival, Unstoppable Heroines Weekend, February 26

    Girls prevailing against the odds is one theme that has surfaced among the 13 features and 79 short films in this year’s festival in New York.

  86. N.Y.P.D. Lowers Education Standards as Recruitment Falters Metro, February 26

    But the department will bring back a requirement that officers pass a timed-run test of 1.5 miles, Commissioner Jessica Tisch said.

  87. Cuomo Allies Form a Super PAC to Push His Anticipated Bid for Mayor Metro, February 26

    The super PAC, called Fix the City, was registered on Wednesday, just days ahead of Andrew M. Cuomo’s expected entry into the New York City mayoral race.

  88. They’ll Dine Like the Passengers on the Titanic Metro, February 26

    To mark an exhibit in New Jersey, a crowd will eat a meal modeled on the last one served to the ship’s first-class passengers.

  89. How a Plan for Reparations Became a Debt Trap for Marijuana Retailers Metro, February 26

    New York persisted with a plan to build flagship dispensaries for people the state once prosecuted for weed offenses, even as it failed to meet its goals.

  90. As Poverty Rises in New York City, 1 in 4 Can’t Afford Essentials Metro, February 26

    The share of New Yorkers in poverty is nearly double the national average, according to a report from Columbia University and an anti-poverty group.

  91. 16 Are Hospitalized After Smoke Fills an Upper Manhattan Subway Station Metro, February 26

    Investigators believe the smoke was caused by a moving train striking an object on the tracks, officials said.

  92. 2 Men Held in New York City Jails Die in a Week, Officials Say Metro, February 25

    The deaths were the first in 2025 to be connected to the Rikers Island jail complex, which may be taken over by a court-appointed receiver.

  93. This Lavish Park Avenue Restaurant Is Out to Seduce You Dining, February 25

    At Four Twenty Five, two top-tier chefs, Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Jonathan Benno, dazzle with a surprising and sumptuous menu.

  94. Trump’s Transportation Dept. Targets Blue State Priorities Climate, February 25

    The Trump administration has set its sights on high speed rail in California and congestion pricing in New York, worrying transportation experts.

  95. A Golden Era Begins for a Korean Restaurant Near Rockefeller Center Dining, February 25

    Golden Diner’s owner has taken over his family’s business at Golden HOF/NY Kimchi, and more restaurant news.

  96. I Tried Using an App to Unlock Cabinets at Drugstores Metro, February 25

    The CVS app is in use at three locations in Manhattan. It’s a mixed bag so far.

  97. A Second ‘Central Park Five’ Member Will Run for Office in New York Metro, February 25

    Raymond Santana was wrongly imprisoned. Now, he wants to join Yusef Salaam, also wrongfully accused in the rape of a Central Park jogger, on the City Council.

  98. Andrew Cuomo Is Said to Be Nearing a Run for Mayor Metro, February 25

    The former governor, who resigned in disgrace, has not officially entered the New York City mayoral race. But he has spent months laying the groundwork.

  99. After Public Clash Over Tolls, Hochul Tries to Persuade Trump Privately Metro, February 25

    Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York said that she and President Trump discussed congestion pricing, which Mr. Trump has moved to kill, in an unscheduled meeting on Friday.

  100. Coast Guard Suspends Rescue Efforts After Boat Capsizes Near Queens Metro, February 25

    Six passengers had been aboard the small boat that overturned in the Ambrose Channel on Sunday. At least three of them died, officials said, and one man could not be found.

  101. DoorDash to Pay $16.8 Million to Workers for Pocketing Their Tips Metro, February 25

    The payments, part of a settlement with the New York attorney general’s office over a practice that ended in 2019, will return as much as $14,000 to some workers.

  102. A Discovery of Lost Pages Brings to Light a ‘Last Great Yiddish Novel’ Books, February 24

    Editors waited decades for the final manuscript of Chaim Grade’s “Sons and Daughters.” Its appearance shook the Yiddish literary world.

  103. Manhattan Hotel Shelter That Became Symbol of Migrant Crisis Will Close Metro, February 24

    Mayor Eric Adams announced on Monday that the hotel will stop housing migrants by June, calling the closure a milestone in New York City’s response to the crisis.

  104. Oh, This Old, Tattered, Moth-Eaten Thing? Styles, February 24

    So-called thrashed clothes — garments resembling something closer to rags — are coveted by vintage fanatics.

  105. For a Mother and Son, Life Above a Brooklyn Library Real Estate, February 24

    When Miguelina Minier heard that her local library was being renovated with affordable housing added on top, she applied. It was about the 40th time she had tried a housing lottery.

  106. A Historic Black Newspaper Gets a Museum Metro, February 24

    The New York Amsterdam News, which was founded 115 years ago and has published civil rights leaders, will convert most of its Harlem building into a museum and community space.

  107. For Savvy New Yorkers, It’s All About Cheap Eggs and Where to Find Them Metro, February 24

    A bird flu outbreak affecting eggs hits differently in a city where prices and availability fluctuate from block to block.

  108. Congestion Pricing Reduced Traffic. Now It’s Hitting Revenue Goals. Metro, February 24

    Revenue figures from the Manhattan tolling plan showed that the program is on track to raise billions for mass transit repairs.

  109. At Least 3 Dead After Boat Capsizes Near Staten Island, Officials Say Express, February 23

    Officials said one person was missing and two people were hospitalized after the boat, with six aboard, overturned on Sunday in the Ambrose Channel.

  110. These Books Are Absolutely Unreadable. That’s the Point. Book Review, February 23

    A new exhibition at the Center for Book Arts in New York features a range of items — transistor radios, lanterns, cigarette lighters and more — designed to look like books.

  111. An N.Y.C. Panel Is Tackling the Housing Crisis. Here’s How You Can Help. Metro, February 23

    The Charter Revision Commission, created by Mayor Eric Adams, could give New Yorkers a rare chance to decide how the city deals with the housing crisis.

  112. ‘I Turned to See a Woman in Running Gear Walking Toward an Older Man’ Metropolitan, February 23

    Stooping to help on a Manhattan sidewalk, an A train dance party and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  113. Jumaane Williams Says He’s Ready and Willing to Take Mayor Adams’s Place Metro, February 22

    Mr. Williams, the New York City public advocate, is preparing himself to serve as interim mayor if Eric Adams resigns or is removed.

  114. How the Co-Founder of an Immigrant Theater Spends Her Sundays Metro, February 22

    Mino Lora, who co-founded the People’s Theatre with her husband, has a double breakfast, a dance break and a bilingual reading session to wrap up her night.

  115. Trump, After G.O.P. Criticism, Reverses Cuts to 9/11 Survivors’ Program Metro, February 22

    About 20 percent of the World Trade Central Health Program’s staff had been terminated amid President Trump’s slashing of the federal work force.

  116. Patsy Grimaldi, Whose Name Became Synonymous With Pizza, Dies at 93 Obits, February 21

    His coal-oven pizzeria in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge has drawn patrons from New York City and beyond.

  117. Mel Bochner, Conceptual Artist Who Played With Language, Dies at 84 Obits, February 21

    His early work made use of unexpected materials like pennies and masking tape. Later, he created trenchant word paintings that provoked and delighted.

  118. Adams Sues Trump Administration for Return of $80 Million It Seized Metro, February 21

    The money, Biden-era federal funds for sheltering migrants, disappeared from a city bank account without warning. New York wants it back.

  119. Who Is Paul Clement, the Lawyer Appointed to Help Judge in Adams Case? Metro, February 21

    A former solicitor general, Mr. Clement has argued over 100 cases before the Supreme Court. Now he will present independent arguments as a judge decides whether to drop the charges against the mayor.

  120. New York Ends Funding for 2 Yeshivas That Fail to Teach Basic Skills Metro, February 21

    The decision is the first time that the State Department of Education has withheld money from private Hasidic schools for not teaching sufficient math and English skills.

  121. Suspect in Insurance C.E.O. Killing Creates Website as Support Floods In Metro, February 21

    Luigi Mangione faced a hearing on Friday as supporters planned a rally outside a Manhattan courthouse. Some Americans have found a hero in the man accused of vigilante murder.

  122. Judge Defers Ruling in Adams Case, Appointing Lawyer to Guide Decision Metro, February 21

    Judge Dale E. Ho said that with Eric Adams’s lawyer and federal prosecutors agreeing to end the case, he needed to hear independent arguments.

  123. Why an Unknown Centrist Thinks He Can Become New York’s Next Mayor Metropolitan, February 21

    Jim Walden, a lawyer with a string of high-profile cases but little name recognition, is running as an independent. In a moment of political upheaval, anything seems possible.

  124. A Man Who Left His Mark on Pizza in New York Metro, February 21

    Patsy Grimaldi, who died last week, was a crucial link between the early days of brick oven pizza and the pies that we eat all around town today.

  125. A Ski Brand With ‘If You Know, You Know’ Mountain Cred Styles, February 21

    Aztech Mountain is designed by Aspen locals for Aspen locals — and those who wish they were.

  126. How Hard Is It to Take a Picture of a Mirror? Apparently, Very. Express, February 21

    Popular social media accounts share the best mirror sales fails on the internet. A photographer helped us learn from the mistakes.

  127. Facing Trump’s Threats, New York’s Governor Adopts a ‘Rambo’ Attitude Metro, February 21

    Gov. Kathy Hochul has embraced a more aggressive stance as she takes on President Trump, deals with Mayor Eric Adams and nears a competitive election next year.

  128. The U.S. attorney general derides the merits of the Adams case in New York. Washington, February 20

    At a conservative conference, Pam Bondi calls the case against New York Mayor Eric Adams “incredibly weak.”

  129. My Perfect Solo Saturday Dining, February 20

    Three spots for a day out on the town, no share plates necessary.

  130. Marshall Rose, Who Helped Revive Two New York Institutions, Dies at 88 Obits, February 20

    A real estate developer, he was instrumental in revitalizing the New York Public Library and transforming Bryant Park from a dangerous dead zone into a glorious sanctuary.

  131. A Search for Answers After the Police Fatally Shoot a 79-Year-Old Man Metro, February 20

    The police said Emil Williams, who had been reported missing, pointed a gun at an officer before they shot him. A neighbor on Long Island said everything about him had been “normal.”

  132. Hochul to Seek New Oversight, but Won’t Remove Adams for Now Metro, February 20

    Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York announced that she will not remove Mayor Eric Adams at this time but will seek to increase state supervision of New York City’s affairs.

  133. Brooklyn Academy of Music President Steps Down Weekend, February 20

    In the latest leadership shake-up, Gina Duncan will leave when her contract expires in June, after three years in the job.

  134. Making Her Homebuying Debut in Manhattan With $475,000 to Spend Interactive, February 20

    After years of living out of suitcases and subletting around the city, a young actor decided to put her savings to work and find a "soft place to land."

  135. ‘See You in Court’: The Fight Over Congestion Pricing’s Future Metro, February 20

    President Trump’s transportation secretary said the administration would rescind its approval of the tolling program. Gov. Kathy Hochul pushed back.

  136. The Street Photographer Who Captured New York’s Fabulous Unknowns Weekend, February 20

    In a show at the New York Historical, Arlene Gottfried carries on the tradition of Arbus and Winogrand in the ’70s and ’80s, but with unalloyed sympathy for her subjects.

  137. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, February 20

    This week’s properties are Turtle Bay, Midtown and Clinton Hill.

  138. Inside the Sky-High New York Apartment That Became an Artist’s Entire World T Style, February 20

    Lucas Samaras lived and worked on the 62nd floor of a Midtown building, transforming the space into a creative retreat unlike any other.

  139. 4 Takeaways From the Hearing on Dismissing Charges Against Eric Adams Metro, February 20

    The Justice Department has asked to dismiss a federal corruption case against the New York mayor, prompting resignations and calls for the judge to reject the request.

  140. Congestion Pricing Remains in Effect. Here’s What to Know. Metro, February 20

    The Trump administration said it revoked federal approval for the tolling plan on Feb. 19. New York leaders are fighting to keep it.

  141. Congestion Pricing’s Biggest Booster Prepares to Take On the White House Metro, February 20

    Janno Lieber, head of the M.T.A., has helped steer the tolling program through lawsuits and a last-minute pause. He now will face off with President Trump.

  142. Why Trump’s Push to Kill Congestion Pricing Might Fail Metro, February 20

    The president made his power to shut down the tolling system sound absolute. But legal experts say the law may not be in his favor.

  143. The February 19 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  144. ‘Long Live the King’: Trump Likens Himself to Royalty on Truth Social Metro, February 19

    A fondness for regal themes was apparent as the president applauded his administration’s move to kill congestion pricing in New York.

  145. Read the judge’s order scheduling a hearing on the request to drop Adams charges Interactive, February 19

    The order was issued by Judge Dale E. Ho in response to a motion by the Justice Department.

  146. Read the brief filed by former U.S. attorneys arguing against dropping the Adams case Interactive, February 19

    Former top prosecutors argue in support of the judge’s authority to conduct an inquiry into the Justice Department’s request to drop the case.

  147. Read the M.T.A.’s Lawsuit Against Federal Officials Over Congestion Pricing Interactive, February 19

    After the Trump administration moved to block New York City’s congestion pricing program by revoking federal approval for the tolls, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which manages the program, immediately challenged the order in federal ...

  148. Danielle Sassoon Argued for an Inquiry Into the Request to Dismiss Adams’s Case Metro, February 19

    Before she resigned in protest, the former head of the Manhattan federal prosecutor’s office sent a letter that could give the judge ammunition for questioning the request.

  149. These Are the Key Figures Who May Be at the Hearing on Adams’s Case Metro, February 19

    Emil Bove, the No. 2 at the Justice Department, and Alex Spiro, who joined Eric Adams’s defense team in September, are among those expected to participate in the hearing.