This week’s properties are in Gramercy Park, Brooklyn Heights and Spuyten Duyvil.
This week’s properties are in Gramercy Park, Brooklyn Heights and Spuyten Duyvil.
After a lifetime of poor vision, a woman learned to navigate the blur of New York City by memory and mental tricks. Then things got worse. And then, miraculously, better.
New York City requires its employees to report corruption. It has worked.
Thursday: She was a relatively unknown organizer on his 2016 campaign. This weekend, she'll star at his campaign rally in Queens.
Families shivered last year as NYCHA experienced repeated heat outages. Now workers are scrambling to keep residents warm.
Get ready to buy eight cases of $12-per-gallon oat milk per week.
Brian Quinn is reviving the borough’s most iconic brand. There are two other breweries on the North Shore, and beer fans are starting to notice.
When their Crown Heights purchase fell through, Alex Wong and Michael Thomas thought they might find better space in lower Manhattan. Here’s what happened next.
In the era of the auteur chef, Jean-Georges Vongerichten has figured out how to create high-end restaurants by the dozen. How — and why — does he do it?
The City Council is expected to approve an $8 billion plan on Thursday to close the complex by 2026 and build four new jails that could become a national model.
A college student says the doctrine has its appeal, but many more students don’t care for any politics. Also: A jail plan for New York City.
Tim Sanford, the longtime artistic director at the prestigious Off Broadway theater, will turn over the reins to his deputy, Adam Greenfield.
In her new audiobook “Self-Tanner for the Soul,” the quasi-reformed party girl tells listeners that you can, in fact, run away from your problems.
Wednesday: In New York, sometimes the deceased are found on the street, below the street or floating in the water.
Nearly three years after the Second Avenue subway opened, the neighborhood has grown in appeal. Residents say it was worth the wait.
Nearly three years after the Second Avenue subway opened, the neighborhood has grown in appeal. Residents say it was worth the wait.
Amazon has become a lucrative place to do business for many Hasidic Jews, offering anonymity to a largely insular community and allowing women to work from home.
The man was on parole after serving a five-year sentence for robbery, and was firing at another man when officers encountered him in Brooklyn, the police said.
Ranked-choice voting is on the ballot in this fall’s election.
The actor is facing charges of touching one woman’s breast and another’s buttocks, and prosecutors said 12 others have come forward with allegations.
Student protests, now and then.
At Babs in Greenwich Village, the menu rubs Spanish, French, Mexican and other cuisines together to see what happens.
Babs, which opened over the summer, brings together ideas from the Basque Country, Mexico and elsewhere.
How did a dead man end up under a metal plate that can weigh as much as 300 pounds?
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
The Broadway and TV star’s decorating style? Art Deco meets Hollywood Regency, with a bit of the 1960s thrown in.
The Broadway star Kristin Chenoweth’s decorating style is Art Deco meets Hollywood Regency, with a bit of the 1960s (and a lot of shoes) thrown in.
A contentious organizing drive at the Brooklyn tech company has drawn in high-profile figures like the actor David Cross, the author Neil Gaiman and the cartoonist Matt Bors.
After shuttering its garment district shop, the chocolate company has a sliver of a storefront uptown.
The Wild World Fermentation Festival lands in Brooklyn with wines, ciders and beer from more than 50 producers.
No governor. No mayor. But plenty of activism, food, dancing and fun in New York City.
A special episode of “The Weekly” shows how Rudy Giuliani’s wild, decades-long career brought him to this moment.
Nayland Blake’s one-bedroom apartment is filled from floor to ceiling with personal treasures and works by their community of queer artists.
Actor Chazz Palminteri apologized for calling the mayor's wife a racist. Then he asked again for a statue honoring Mother Cabrini.
The best-selling author and illustrator shows us around her Brooklyn studio.
Fanelli’s, on the corner of Mercer and Prince Streets, is a bastion of old New York beloved by artists and tourists alike.
Ian Jarvis was told that his building was going condo and that he would have to move. Happily, that wasn’t the end of the story.
The 37-year-old man was among the four people killed at an unlicensed social club in Brooklyn, a police official said on Sunday.
The shop and restaurant were ordered to clean up violations, including mouse droppings and roaches. The owner hopes to reopen soon.
Adam Neumann, the company’s ousted founder, once said there would be WeLive apartments around the globe. But now, it has only two sites and has been under investigation.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Despite the lawsuits and predictions of gridlock, restricting a single Manhattan street to buses has been a success. Why stop there?
Recalling a thwarted childhood prank, help moving a car and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
The performers were removed from this weekend’s Rolling Loud festival at Citi Field after the N.Y.P.D. said they had “been affiliated with recent acts of violence citywide.”
The motive was not clear, but illegal dice and card games were occurring at the club when the shooting started, the police said.
The Brooklyn judge was accused of destroying text messages and emails during a fraud inquiry at a major credit union.
But the department did not agree with President Trump’s lawyers that a sitting president is immune from criminal investigation.
The newsroom at the tabloid intended for subway reading loses more than half its employees as Schneps Media, a New York publisher, takes over.
Fifty years ago, the Young Lords evolved from a street gang to a political force.
Captured on video, the grisly killing of the 15-year-old boy last year outside a Bronx bodega in a case of mistaken identity shocked the city.
Captured on video, the grisly killing of the 15-year-old boy last year outside a Bronx bodega in a case of mistaken identity shocked the city.
Pam Grossman, author and host of the popular “The Witch Wave” podcast, said witches are having a resurgence among feminists who want authority over their lives.
The art historian and celebrated Picasso biographer died earlier this year. His extensive art collection is also slated to be sold.
We present a special episode of “The Weekly” to show you how Rudy Giuliani’s wild, decades-long career brought him to this moment.
Developers are moving farther away from train and rail stations in New York in search of bargains and untapped markets.
She’s run a gallery, made documentary films and operates a nonprofit. Now add urban gardener to the list.
All but banning cars on one of Manhattan’s busiest streets makes for a magical journey for buses. On another critical artery, they still crawl.
Rupert Murdoch’s son is focusing his investments on media businesses that bear little resemblance to those in his father’s empire.
Jacolby Satterwhite, known for his virtual-reality installations and 3-D-printed sculptures, discusses a pair of new shows — and his daily routine.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
The Partnership for New York City says the mayor should not adopt a model of profligate spending. Also: Ukraine’s president in a fix; domestic terror; bias in an H.I.V. drug.
A reader takes issue with an Op-Ed article by a former press secretary to Mr. Giuliani in his 1993 mayoral campaign.
This week’s properties are in University Heights, on Sutton Place South, and in Prospect Heights.
This week’s properties are in Sutton Place, Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, and University Heights in the Bronx.
Thursday: A grueling admission process has filled the most elite programs with white and Asian students.
In their New York apartment, Laila Gohar and Omar Sosa have created an urban oasis filled with art and design pieces created by their cherished guests.
If they moved Monet, don’t despair. There are stimulating ideas and unexpected talents at every turn, from Africa, Asia, South America, and African America. (And plenty of works by women.)
Prosecutors said the actor, who had been set to face a Manhattan jury, has been accused in a second incident, but they provided no details.
The jail barge opened when New York City’s inmate population was surging. But with jails emptying, pressure is growing to close it.
With New York sharply divided over gifted education, some parents point to a school in Harlem as proof that selective schools can be integrated.
With their children out of the house and a new job on the East Coast, two transplants come to grips with New York City floor plans. Here’s where they wound up.
He is pressing a no-cooperation approach that has substantial political risks and potentially far-reaching constitutional ramifications.
Police and social workers have struggled to identify one of the four men bludgeoned to death in Chinatown on Saturday.
Our columnist discovers the ways in which these timeless stores can also be of-the-moment.
She immersed herself in the rougher precincts of American life for months at a time, portraying their denizens as noble but not necessarily heroic.
Wednesday: As he girds for an impeachment fight in Washington, the resignation of an early supporter and shifting re-election prospects are among the president's headaches back home.
The lives of two young men — one an eager police officer, the other a troubled father with a gun — collided after midnight. Each has a story.
In a $450 million expansion, the museum added 47,000 square feet of gallery space, a spiffy new canopy and a restaurant. “It’s smart, surgical, sprawling and slightly soulless,” our critic writes.
The museum added 47,000 square feet of gallery space, a spiffy new canopy and a restaurant. “It’s smart, surgical, sprawling and slightly soulless,” our critic writes.
Mr. Baldwin complained that he had been victimized by a company that offered tickets to see the Statue of Liberty.
Randy Santos is accused of going on a murderous rampage, killing four homeless men, after years of erratic behavior.
The 17-year-old who died last week is the youngest of 23 people to die nationwide of a vaping-related lung illness.
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
Signs at the SoHo location, which opened in 1977, say the closing is only temporary, but the company is mum.
A branch of a San Francisco Champagne bar, an appetizing shop from Black Seed Bagels, and more restaurant news.
Wearing custom tuxedo shirts and sneakers, the Wedding Hashers race to join the wedding photo shoots.
With land scarce, green space is being built into needs like transit hubs and power stations. But the projects come with challenges.
Tuesday: After a bloody attack on homeless men, Chinatown residents gathered to remember one of the victims.
The storied “beauty” pageant, revived two years ago, now rewards those who most creatively vent their frustration at public transit.
The provocative climate group is trying to disrupt the city, hoping for the success it has had in London and elsewhere in Europe.
He was among four homeless men beaten to death on Saturday. “Our friend and brother,” read a note left at a memorial.
A judge ordered President Trump to turn over eight years of tax returns, but the case raises constitutional issues that could end up in the Supreme Court.
Randy Rodriguez Santos, 24, had a history of violence and strange behavior before he was charged with murder on Sunday.
The city was built on big ideas, but lately the vision seems smaller.
The city was built on big ideas, but lately the vision seems smaller.
A judge rejected the president’s argument that he was immune from criminal investigations.
Monday: New Yorkers seized control of several markets, driving up the price of medallions and leaving the industry in tatters.
Once a mainstay of midcentury dining, the convivial establishments have reappeared, even as the meaning of “all-American” has become more complicated.
Disabled and older riders say they are long overdue. Transit advocates question the price tag.
The island, which has an unusual history and considerable real estate potential, could host a complex devoted to climate policy under the plan, which is in its early stages.
In three distinct enclaves of New York, lawmakers found that voters were curious about impeachment, but far more preoccupied with regional issues.
It isn’t too late for the mayor to deliver for New York City.
The brutal killing of four men occurred in a Manhattan neighborhood where the street homeless problem has long persisted.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Skipping school to go to Manhattan, help with untied laces and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
A fifth victim was in the hospital in critical condition, and a 24-year-old suspect was in custody.
A fifth victim was in critical condition in the Manhattan attack, and a 24-year-old suspect was in custody.
Turns out public projects are hard to complete. For now, enjoy this light sculpture.
Two people, including a firefighter, were seriously injured in the blaze on the Grand Concourse, which took more than three hours to bring under control.
Thomas J. Campanella, a fourth-generation Brooklynite, traces the borough’s vibrant past and comments on the hipster heyday happening there now.
Ms. Copeland, Caleb Teicher and the Mark Morris Dance Group were highlights of the popular, eclectic festival’s first two programs.
The police are searching for the estranged husband of Noelia Mateo, 58, who was attacked outside her Bronx home, in front of her grandchildren.
The congresswoman was criticized by President Trump and other Republicans for her measured response to a woman’s suggestion to “eat the children.”
They came by the thousands to mourn Officer Brian Mulkeen, who was killed by “friendly fire” during an arrest in the Bronx.
The chef at Birds of a Feather, in Williamsburg, is classically trained but willing to experiment beyond the mainstays.
The Upper East Side took the spotlight in September with three of New York City’s largest closings — albeit at markdown prices.
Friday: The current scenario in Washington is “so parallel to my situation,” said Frank Serpico, who in the 1970s spoke up about widespread corruption in the Police Department.
Tech investors are often the last to see what’s so problematic about the disrupters.
After seizing control of the market, New Yorkers used tactics that helped leave the taxi industry in tatters and hundreds of immigrant drivers on the edge of ruin.
Religious leaders ponder whether selling their buildings to developers is really the best way to protect their congregations.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
A jury convicted members of the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods after the flamboyant rapper testified about their crimes.
An illustrated look at what two iconic New York performers spend on their acts.
The artist’s photographs, a major act of urban historical preservation, are on view at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.
This week’s properties are in Greenpoint, Hell’s Kitchen and Murray Hill.
This week’s properties are in Greenpoint, Hell’s Kitchen and Murray Hill.
Thursday: New York's plan to speed up buses on the busy street is now in effect. Here are the new rules.
Starting on Thursday, cars are no longer welcome on 14th Street, a major crosstown route for 21,000 vehicles a day.
To be closer to her new job, a young renter headed south with a tight budget and a couple of requirements. Here’s where she landed.
The plan marks the first major expansion of schools since Mayor Bill de Blasio took office nearly six years ago.
In New York, where the first cases of AIDS were reported in 1981, fewer than 2,500 new cases were reported in 2018, the lowest in many years.
Ming grew up for three years in a public-housing project as his owner’s “only friend,” and became front-page news when he was discovered in 2003.
Frustrated that responses to emergency calls took too long in Bedford-Stuyvesant, he started a volunteer ambulance corps, and it’s been nimble.
If the mercury reaches 90 today, it will tie a record last felt in 1941.