T/nyc

  1. Pitt’s Offers Fried Saltines and Country Captain in Red Hook Dining, Yesterday

    Periyali becomes Opto, Nerina opens a location in Brooklyn and more restaurant news.

  2. Mayor Adams Won’t Criticize Trump. He Did Sit Down With Tucker Carlson. Metro, Yesterday

    Mayor Eric Adams of New York City, a Democrat, declined to say anything negative about Donald J. Trump’s early executive orders, saying he would bring any concerns directly to the president.

  3. New York City Seeks Jolt for Midtown With Plan to Build 10,000 Homes Metro, Yesterday

    The plan, which rezones parts of the Manhattan neighborhood, aims to address the city’s housing shortage and the area’s beleaguered commercial sector.

  4. John Lennon Came to My School When I Was 8. Or Did I Imagine It? Metro, Yesterday

    A story of hazy memories, a reluctant rock star and a special day in 1973. Or was it 1974?

  5. David Schneiderman, Village Voice Editor and Publisher, Dies at 77 Obits, January 19

    Named editor in chief of the venerable alternative weekly in 1978, he was not welcomed with open arms. But his commitment to strong journalism won people over.

  6. Adams Accuses Former Prosecutor of Bringing Case to Help His Own Career Metro, January 19

    A lawyer for Mayor Eric Adams argued in court documents that Damian Williams, the former federal prosecutor who charged the mayor with bribery, had brought the case for his own political benefit.

  7. Significant Winter Storm Moves Into the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast Weather, January 19

    Snow was falling in the Mid-Atlantic and New York City on Sunday. The coldest air in several years will descend across much of the country starting Monday, forecasters said.

  8. A Long Career in Black Rock Music Comes to a Tragic End in the Bronx Metro, January 19

    Peter Forrest was the charismatic lead singer of 24-7 Spyz, which did shows with Jane’s Addiction. Last week, Mr. Forrest, 64, was found beaten to death in the ambulette he drove for a living.

  9. With ‘City of Yes,’ New York Finally Gets Real About the Housing Crisis Metropolitan, January 19

    A new rezoning plan for the city aims to remove long-outdated barriers to building housing and to spread development across all the city’s neighborhoods.

  10. ‘After I Got Into the Cab, the Driver and I Began Chatting’ Metropolitan, January 19

    A familiar face on the way to the airport, a surprise on the F train and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  11. André Soltner, Famed Chef at New York’s Lutèce, Dies at 92 Obits, January 18

    Customers returned again and again for his impeccable French dishes at a restaurant that one food critic said “set the gold standard.”

  12. What Is So Irresistible About Wearing Toast? Styles, January 18

    A low-key brand, founded by archaeologists in Wales, has quietly expanded in New York.

  13. Will Cuomo Run for Mayor? Racial Politics Complicate His Decision. Metro, January 18

    An ill-fated run against a Black opponent nearly ended the career of Andrew Cuomo. As he weighs challenging Mayor Eric Adams, he cannot afford a repeat.

  14. Mozambique’s Ex-Finance Minister Sentenced to Prison Over ‘Tuna Affair’ Metro, January 18

    Manuel Chang will spend eight and a half years in prison for taking about $7 million in bribes and kickbacks in a loan scandal that sent the country’s economy into a crisis.

  15. Overtures to Trump Put Mayor Adams on a Political Tightrope Metro, January 18

    Mayor Eric Adams said that a meeting with President-elect Donald J. Trump was about New York City’s future. Each man has his own reasons to forge close ties.

  16. U.S. Drops Corruption Case Against New York’s Former Lieutenant Governor Metro, January 17

    Brian Benjamin had been accused of funneling state money to a real estate developer in exchange for campaign contributions. A key witness in the case has died.

  17. Eric Adams, With Pardon Talk Swirling, Meets With Trump Near Mar-a-Lago Metro, January 17

    The New York mayor, who has expressed interest in a pardon to resolve federal corruption charges, met with President-elect Donald J. Trump and his son Eric on Friday.

  18. New York City Bus Crashes Near Bronx Overpass, Dangling Above Roadway Express, January 17

    The express commuter bus missed a turn on the route that travels between Manhattan and the Bronx. The driver, the sole occupant of the bus, was not injured.

  19. A Brooklyn Barbecue Pioneer Sets His Sights on Manhattan Fine Dining Dining, January 17

    Billy Durney of Hometown Bar-B-Que plans to open a 57th Street restaurant with the group founded by the late chef James Kent.

  20. A Robot Made My Lunch Metro, January 17

    Sweetgreen and other spots are using automation in some Manhattan restaurants. Humans still slice the vegetables, but they don’t put the food in bowls.

  21. Why New York Is a Sanctuary City, and How That Could Change Under Trump Metro, January 17

    New York’s status as a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants has shifted over time. Now, as President-elect Donald J. Trump prepares to enter office, it may shift once again.

  22. Eric Adams Will Meet With Trump at Mar-a-Lago Today Metro, January 16

    The New York City mayor, who is under federal indictment, has spoken warmly about President-elect Donald J. Trump in recent weeks and has said he is open to receiving a pardon from him.

  23. Adams Unveils a Rosy Election-Year Budget, Citing Lower Migrant Costs Metro, January 16

    The $114.5 billion spending plan anticipated $2 billion less in asylum seeker costs, but also called for an additional $550 million for nonmigrant shelters.

  24. Three Back-Pocket Restaurants for Last-Minute Reservations Dining, January 16

    Dinner for all tastes, the perfect brunch and tonkotsu ramen that will blow your friends’ socks off.

  25. All the Usual Backstabbing and Big Commissions. This Time in Manhattan. Real Estate, January 16

    “Selling the City,” the newest offshoot of the “Selling Sunset” franchise, features a team of real estate professionals dedicated to breaking records and to building empires.

  26. Shirah Neiman, Pathbreaking New York City Prosecutor, Dies at 81 Obits, January 16

    In 1970 she broke an unwritten rule against women lawyers in the Southern District’s criminal division. She went on to mentor a long list of prominent lawyers.

  27. Stringer Unveils Child Care Plan to Kick Off His Mayoral Campaign Metro, January 16

    Scott Stringer, a former New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, will center his campaign on making the city more livable for families.

  28. What Happens to an ‘Antiquated’ New Year’s Eve Ball? Metro, January 16

    After 17 years, the ball that dropped at the beginning of 2025 is being retired. It will join several other balls from the past in a Times Square exhibit.

  29. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, January 16

    This week’s properties are in Chelsea, NoMad and Brighton Beach.

  30. In an Extravagant New Gallery, Nick Cave Goes Big in Bronze Weekend, January 16

    To match Jack Shainman Gallery’s new Beaux-Arts flagship, the artist known for his Soundsuits debuts a sculpture nearly 26 feet high.

  31. Which Subway Line Has the Most Delays? Real Estate, January 16

    The winner — that is, the loser — was delayed 40,360 times between December 2023 and November 2024.

  32. 40 Big Ideas to Make New York City More Affordable Interactive, January 16

    As the cost of living dominates politics, dozens of residents offered plans to bring down the price of housing, child care, transportation, cultural life and more.

  33. New York Judge Deems Alexander Brothers Flight Risk, Denies Bail Real Estate, January 16

    Oren, Tal and Alon Alexander will be extradited from Miami to New York, where they will remain in federal detention until trial.

  34. After Indictment, Eric Adams Collects $250,000 From Donors Metro, January 15

    Mr. Adams, who is facing a federal corruption indictment and was denied public matching funds, said his totals show “my base of support is still there.”

  35. N.Y.P.D. Bans High-Speed Chases for Low-Level Offenses Metro, January 15

    A quarter of the nearly 2,300 vehicle pursuits last year led to crashes, property damage or physical harm, the police said. Most chases will no longer be allowed.

  36. The N.Y.P.D. Has Been in Tumult. Can a New Boss Tame It? Metro, January 15

    Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch is shaking up the Police Department after some of its former leaders, elevated by Mayor Eric Adams, came under scrutiny by federal investigators.

  37. A Bakery, a Landlord and a Heated Fight About Back Rent Metro, January 15

    The Silver Moon Bakery on the Upper West Side is embroiled in a legal dispute. Loyal customers are worried about its fate.

  38. Gay Talese Keeps Notes, Especially on Everyone’s Clothes Books, January 15

    In a new collection about New York City, the writer turns his gimlet eye on its icons, its architecture, its hot spots — and its suits. “Clothes matter — especially when you get old,” he says.

  39. And Just Like That, Carrie Bradshaw’s Front Stoop Was Closed Real Estate, January 14

    A West Village homeowner was granted permission to build a gate on her house in an effort to stop overeager ‘Sex and the City’ fans from trespassing.

  40. Steve Bannon Asks to Replace His Lawyers Again, Possibly Delaying Trial Metro, January 14

    The longtime ally of Donald J. Trump faces state charges of bilking donors who gave money to build a border wall. His delay tactics mimic those of his patron.

  41. A Cure for Winter Blues? Try These Cozy New York Restaurants. Dining, January 14

    Cafe Kestrel in Brooklyn and Cocina Consuelo in Harlem can restore the spirit with warm service, cheery surroundings and deeply satisfying food.

  42. Preston Clark Steps Into the Spotlight at Bar Mercer Dining, January 14

    Oases takes an Ayurvedic approach to cooking, the chef Francis Mallmann comes to New York and more restaurant news.

  43. My All-Nighter in a Vanishing World: the 24-Hour Diner Dining, January 14

    New York may be losing its identity as the city that doesn’t sleep, but the motley guests at Kellogg’s Diner show the spirit is still wide awake.

  44. ‘The Year of Flaco’ Will Celebrate a Beloved Owl Metro, January 14

    New York Historical is opening an exhibit of memorabilia of the eagle-owl, who died in February.

  45. Hochul Tries to Sell the Suburbs on Congestion Pricing Metro, January 14

    Gov. Kathy Hochul is pointing out possible benefits of congestion pricing to suburban commuters, an influential voting bloc that could decide her political fortunes.

  46. You Can Have ‘Sex and the City,’ Just Not on the Front Stoop Real Estate, January 14

    The real-life owner of the Manhattan building where Carrie Bradshaw lived wants to erect a gate to deter overzealous fans from trespassing.

  47. Less Traffic, Faster Buses: Congestion Pricing’s First Week Metro, January 13

    Early data from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority suggests that traffic has dropped around Manhattan’s core.

  48. Police Officer Shoots Man Who Called 911 to Report a Burglary Metro, January 13

    The victim, the police said, was carrying a knife. The shooting, which occurred after a five-second encounter, was under investigation.

  49. Schools Gear Up for a Threat to Immigrant Children Metro, January 13

    Donald Trump has said he will deport migrant families. New York City schools have a protocol for what to do if ICE agents show up.

  50. Lander Vows to End Street Homelessness for Mentally Ill People as Mayor Metro, January 13

    Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, announced a major plan to address homelessness after a series of violent attacks on the subway.

  51. Abigail McGrath, Founder of an Experimental Theater, Dies at 84 Obits, January 12

    She was an aspiring actor when she was cast in an Andy Warhol film called “Tub Girls.” But she was best known for the beloved Off Center Theater.

  52. More Public Restrooms Are Sorely Needed Letters, January 12

    Readers offer solutions in New York and elsewhere. Also: A soldier’s moral trauma; doctors weighing patients; access to environmental data.

  53. ‘She Was Often the Only Bright Spot in My Otherwise Grim Days’ Metropolitan, January 12

    A vendor with a sharp memory, puzzling behavior on the A train and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  54. Bob Dylan está en el foco de Hollywood. Y también de su ‘hater’ número 1 En español, January 12

    AJ Weberman comenzó como uno de los más agudos admiradores de Dylan. Pero se convirtió en su némesis, llamándolo farsante y traidor, atacándolo con una obsesión que raya en la locura.

  55. Seymour P. Lachman, Who Exposed Political Cabals in Albany, Dies at 91 Obits, January 11

    In “Three Men in a Room,” Mr. Lachman, an educator and former state senator, charted how power was secretly and corruptly wielded in New York State government.

  56. What Will Congestion Pricing Do to Manhattan Dining? Dining, January 11

    Days into the new charges, some restaurant owners say suppliers are raising prices. Others are giving customer discounts, and many fear the fallout for workers.

  57. New York to Cut 10,000 Migrant Beds but Open New Shelter in the Bronx Metro, January 11

    The Hall Street shelter in Brooklyn, which drew numerous complaints, is among several that will soon close in New York.

  58. New Yorkers Have Little Data but Big Feelings About Congestion Pricing Metro, January 11

    Manhattan commuters are already marveling at what appears to be less traffic — and grousing about the new $9 tolls.

  59. Un guardia de seguridad, un golpe de suerte y una escultura llamada ‘Esperanza’ En español, January 11

    Esta es la historia de cómo un escultor egipcio hizo realidad el sueño de toda su vida.

  60. How a Driving Instructor to the Stars Spends Her Sundays Metropolitan, January 11

    Shanti Gooljar grabs some coffee before eight hours of heart-racing driving lessons around New York City. She caps off her day by having dinner with her son.

  61. How Maddrey Became the N.Y.P.D.’s Top Officer Despite Years of Scandal Metro, January 11

    Jeffrey Maddrey, the former chief of department, built ties when he walked beats in Brooklyn. That seemed to insulate him as lawsuits and serious accusations against him piled up.

  62. Donor Pleads Guilty to Making Illegal Contributions to Adams Campaign Metro, January 10

    Erden Arkan, a businessman with close ties to New York’s Turkish community, pleaded guilty in federal court on Friday to conspiracy to commit fraud.

  63. The President-Elect Is a Felon, but His Sentence Carries No Penalty Metro, January 10

    Justice Juan M. Merchan gave Donald J. Trump a symbolic punishment. The judge said that leniency was due the office of the president, not the man who will soon hold the title.

  64. Man Charged in Stabbing Death of 14-Year-Old Boy Found in Bronx Metro, January 10

    The man, 29-year-old Waldo Mejia, was arrested early on Saturday near the location of the Friday stabbing in the Mott Haven neighborhood.

  65. Listen to Audio Clips From Trump’s Sentencing Metro, January 10

    While Donald J. Trump’s trial last year was not broadcast to the public, the audio of his sentencing hearing on Friday was recorded.

  66. Bob Dylan Is Having a Hollywood Moment. His No. 1 Hater Is Ready. Metro, January 10

    A.J. Weberman sifted through the prophetic singer’s trash in search of meaning. He turned on him as a sellout and has spent decades trying to reclaim him for the counterculture.

  67. Trump Received an Unconditional Discharge. What Does That Mean? Metro, January 10

    The rare and lenient sentence, which will spare President-elect Donald J. Trump jail time, was used to address his unusual status.

  68. Large Blaze Ravages Bronx Apartment Building, Leaving Many Displaced Express, January 10

    Over 200 firefighters and emergency medical workers responded to the fire early Friday. There were no fatalities or life-threatening injuries.

  69. New York Needs a Turnaround to Show That Big Cities Still Work Editorial, January 10

    The nation’s biggest metropolis remains one of its safest, but there’s more to do.

  70. Adams Makes the Case for New York and for Himself Metro, January 10

    In his State of the City address, the mayor focused on safety and affordability and only briefly alluded to his own challenging circumstances.

  71. New York’s Chinese Dissidents Thought He Was an Ally. He Was a Spy. Magazine, January 10

    Shujun Wang seemed to be a Chinese democracy activist, but an F.B.I. investigation showed just how far China will go to repress citizens abroad.

  72. The Roller-Skating Economist You Can Thank for Congestion Pricing Metropolitan, January 10

    Charging drivers to enter Lower Manhattan vindicates the lifelong mission of a Nobel laureate who, as it happened, died behind the wheel of a car.

  73. Where to Eat When You Want to Stay In Dining, January 9

    The perfect spots for food that feels more homey than restaurant-y.

  74. New York City’s Economy Surged in 2024. A Trump Shake-Up Looms. Metro, January 9

    The city has made up much of the ground it lost amid the coronavirus pandemic. Donald J. Trump’s return to the White House could upend that recovery.

  75. Eric Adams, Under Indictment, Makes His Case for a Second Term Metro, January 9

    In his fourth and potentially final State of the City speech, Mayor Eric Adams focused on making it easier to raise families in New York City.

  76. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx Real Estate, January 9

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

  77. When Carter Went to the Bronx Metro, January 9

    The image of Jimmy Carter standing on a desolate block in a poor New York City neighborhood in 1977 became an enduring memory of his presidency.

  78. Soft and Seditious, Claes Oldenburg & Coosje van Bruggen Take Manhattan Weekend, January 9

    Although Oldenburg made New York his home for 70 years, no public sculpture by the artist is on permanent view. Lever House is a temporary correction.

  79. Carole Wilbourn, Who Put Cats on the Couch, Dies at 84 Obits, January 8

    When cats bite or scratch, they’re trying to tell you something. Ms. Wilbourn, a cat therapist, was a pioneer in the art of listening to them.

  80. Consulate at Heart of Adams Case Got Special Treatment, Review Finds Metro, January 8

    The Turkish Consulate was the only building of its size allowed to open without a required fire safety certification, an investigation by the city comptroller found.

  81. Opening Your First Restaurant in New York? We Want to Hear From You. Dining, January 8

    We want to follow a budding restaurateur as they set up shop in New York and navigate the city’s dining scene.

  82. N.Y.C. Election Board Refused to Fire Leader Who Harassed Female Workers Metro, January 8

    The executive director of the New York City Board of Elections made inappropriate sexual and racial remarks toward two employees over a period of several months, a watchdog found.

  83. Fear on the Subway: Perception and Reality Metro, January 8

    The chance of being a crime victim in the subway is remote. But riders feel far more at risk than they do driving on New York’s streets and highways.

  84. How to Cross the Government’s ‘Valley of Death’ and Fix How It Spends Billions on Stuff Op Ed, January 8

    The system has been criticized for being too prescriptive and ponderous. Now states and local governments are finding new ways to make the process work.

  85. He’s a Security Guard at the Met. Now His Work Is Showing There. Metro, January 8

    How the dream of a lifetime became reality for a sculptor from Egypt.

  86. Trump’s Pick for U.S. Attorney Is Enmeshed in Long Island Politics Metro, January 7

    Joseph Nocella Jr. has maintained deep connections in a Republican Party organization that has veered sharply to the right.

  87. Man Charged in Subway Burning Says He Was Drunk and Remembers Nothing Metro, January 7

    Sebastian Zapeta-Calil, confronted with video of the immolation of Debrina Kawam, told detectives he was blackout drunk at the time. He pleaded not guilty to murder on Tuesday.

  88. A Sluggish Start for Congestion Pricing Op Ed, January 7

    It would be more effective if Ubers, taxis and trucks had to pay more.

  89. Appeals Court Judge Refuses to Halt Trump’s New York Sentencing Metro, January 7

    President-elect Donald J. Trump is trying to expunge his conviction before he is inaugurated. He would be the first felon elected to the Oval Office.

  90. Cafe Commerce Marks the Uptown Revival of a Downtown Staple Dining, January 7

    Mango Bay serves twists on Caribbean fare, Bananas offers creative takes on Asian dishes and more restaurant news.

  91. Biden Left Us With a ‘Prius Economy.’ It’s Time for Something Different. Op Ed, January 7

    Climate impacts are fueling the cost-of-living crisis, especially for the poor and working class.

  92. Congestion Pricing, Day 2: A Period of Adjustment Metro, January 7

    Some people were irate, others were pleased, as New Yorkers faced a new toll on driving into the center of Manhattan.

  93. What if ICE Agents Show Up? Schools Prepare Teachers and Parents. National, January 7

    Across the country, educators described widespread anxiety about President-elect Donald J. Trump’s promises to deport immigrants and what it could mean for their students.

  94. Mexico City to the Met: Frida Escobedo’s Supercharged Path to Fame Culture, January 7

    The 45-year-old architect had mostly designed temporary structures before becoming the first woman to design a wing at the country’s largest art museum.

  95. Close-Up Magic Gets an Up-Close Venue in Brooklyn Weekend, January 7

    69 Atlantic hosts weekly shows by the world’s best magicians in a suitably intimate setting.

  96. 52 Places to Go in 2025 Interactive, January 7

    Where will the new year take you? Kick-start your travel plans by selecting favorites from our annual list.

  97. New York Crime Rate Falls, but Number of Felony Assaults Rises Again Metro, January 6

    Killings and shootings have dropped, but headlines have been dominated by terrifying crimes, like the killing of a woman who was burned to death on the F train.

  98. The January 6 Congestion Pricing Nyc New Jersey live blog included two standalone posts:
  99. New York’s Congestion Pricing Plan Just Started, but Could Be Undone Metro, January 6

    The program is the target of several lawsuits and of President-elect Donald J. Trump, who said he will end it permanently once he takes office on Jan. 20.

  100. Lawyer Sues to Run for N.Y.C. Mayor on Independence Party Line Metro, January 6

    Jim Walden, who left the Democratic Party years ago, is challenging a law that bans the word “independence” on a ballot line.

  101. The M.T.A. Is Counting on Congestion Pricing to Fix Mass Transit Metro, January 6

    The money raised from tolls will be used for essential repairs to New York City’s subways and buses. Without the upgrades, the system risks a meltdown.

  102. A Brooklyn Arts Group Gets Its Own Home, a Place to Defy Gravity Arts & Leisure, January 6

    651 Arts, dedicated to African diasporic performance, now has its own space to support work like the choreographer André Zachery’s “Against Gravity.”

  103. The Mystery of a Subway Victim’s Downward Spiral Metro, January 6

    Debbie Kawam was a high-spirited, happy girl, childhood friends recalled. Then her life took a grim turn.

  104. Where to Find Great New York Slices in 2025? You Might Be Surprised. Dining, January 6

    Once confined to the five boroughs, the classic street snack has now gone fully nationwide.

  105. Karl-Anthony Towns’s New York City Travel, January 6

    The New York Knicks center-forward and N.B.A. All-Star shares the places that excite him when he’s not on the hardwood at Madison Square Garden.

  106. N.Y.C. Drivers Face a New Weekday Reality as Congestion Pricing Kicks In Metro, January 6

    The first Monday commute under New York City’s new tolling plan went smoothly, but officials are still assessing how the program is affecting traffic patterns.

  107. Hailing a Car in Midtown Manhattan is Becoming More Expensive Metro, January 5

    Transportation officials want to reduce the number of taxis, Ubers and Lyfts that idle in heavy traffic. To do that, they will charge riders new fees.

  108. The January 5 Congestion Pricing Nyc New Jersey live blog included two standalone posts:
  109. Scammers Could Cheat New York’s New Congestion Pricing Tolls Metro, January 5

    Drivers who obscure their plates or otherwise circumvent paying tolls already cost the city’s mass transit system millions of dollars.

  110. Can BAM Be a Trailblazer Again Through A.I.? Culture, January 5

    The Brooklyn organization, seeking new audiences and pushing boundaries, debuts Techne, four digital installations from the Onassis Foundation’s ONX Studio.

  111. Why New York’s Congestion Pricing Tolls Started at Midnight Sunday Metro, January 5

    The program was eased into place in the middle of a weekend night in case of unexpected kinks.

  112. ‘I’ve Been to All the Popular Tourist Sites at Least Once’ Metro, January 5

    Taking pictures of standpipes, a dancer on the subway in Brooklyn and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  113. The Future of the Democratic Party Is Rolling Down Broadway Op Ed, January 5

    A model for how to deliver for voters without getting stuck in a traffic jam — political or otherwise.

  114. New York City Welcomes Congestion Pricing With Fanfare and Complaints Metro, January 5

    The program had defied many obstacles over the course of decades. It debuted over the weekend on what seemed to be a successful first day.

  115. Tom Johnson, Minimalist Composer and Village Voice Critic, Dies at 85 Obits, January 4

    He charted the rise of musical minimalism on New York’s downtown scene in the 1970s. He later gained notice for abstract works of his own.

  116. The Church Fixer Sunday Business, January 4

    Thousands of churches around the country close every year. In Brooklyn, one pastor is trying to help struggling parishes keep their doors open.

  117. Mayor Adams’s Inner Circle Has Changed. Two New Year’s Photos Show How. Metro, January 4

    A lot has happened since Eric Adams was sworn into office in Times Square in 2022 flanked by allies who would join his administration.

  118. Welcome to the Congestion Zone: New York Toll Program Is Set to Begin Metro, January 4

    After twists and turns, a contentious plan meant to reduce traffic and pay for transit improvements is scheduled to take effect at midnight Sunday.

  119. Subway Victim’s Brutal End Stuns Friends From Her Happy Past Metro, January 4

    Debbie Kawam, as she was known in high school, was a cheerleader and a sunny presence. As the decades went on, she fell into an abyss.

  120. How a Maker of Weighted Stuffed Animals Spends Her Sundays Metro, January 4

    Marina Khidekel founded Hugimals World as an answer to her own anxiety. She spends her Sundays watching “Hacks,” hanging out with other female founders and dropping in at a factory.

  121. Marie Winn, Who Wrote of a Famous Central Park Hawk, Dies at 88 Obits, January 3

    She chronicled the melodrama of Pale Male, a red-tailed hawk who became an avian sensation as it took up residence atop a Manhattan apartment building.

  122. Judge Upholds Trump’s Conviction but Signals No Jail Time Metro, January 3

    The New York judge who oversaw President-elect Donald J. Trump’s hush-money trial scheduled his sentencing for Jan. 10. Mr. Trump is expected to appeal his conviction.

  123. From $80 Days to $6,000 Days: How 3 Small Coffee Shops Got Started Business, January 3

    The owners began their businesses with no college degrees and 100 percent grit. A visit from the TikTok food critic Keith Lee also helped.

  124. Giuliani, Slow to Hand Over Assets, Is Grilled in Court Metro, January 3

    The former mayor of New York City could be held in contempt of court after failing to fully comply with orders to surrender millions of dollars in assets to election workers he defamed.

  125. Letter Carrier Is Fatally Stabbed at a Bodega in Harlem Metro, January 2

    The stabbing arose from a dispute over who was first in line, an official said. A suspect was arrested and charged with second-degree murder.

  126. What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in January Weekend, January 2

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Jillian Steinhauer covers Emily Janowick’s obelisks, Leroy Johnson’s tiny houses and Jorge Camacho’s biomorphic forms.

  127. Three Vegetarian Soups to Greet the New Year Dining, January 2

    Recover from heavy holiday eating with rich ramen, garlicky immunity broth and sopa de tortilla with salty cheese.

  128. Gracie Mansion Intruder Films Himself During New Year’s Break-In Metro, January 2

    A man jumped a fence early on New Year’s Day, entered the New York mayor’s official residence and stole a Christmas ornament, the police said. The mayor, Eric Adams, was not there.

  129. Several Injured in Shooting Outside Queens Event Space Video, January 2

    The police said the suspects escaped in a vehicle after the shooting Wednesday evening.

  130. Shooting Outside Queens Event Space Injures 10 Express, January 2

    Three or four people fired into a crowd in the Jamaica neighborhood, the police said.

  131. Federal Agents Search the Home of Former Top N.Y.P.D. Official Metro, January 2

    Jeffrey Maddrey, who had been chief of department, resigned on Dec. 20 after a lieutenant accused him of coercing her into sex.

  132. In Harlem, Two Friends Joined Forces to Buy a Rowhouse. Which Was the Right Fit? Interactive, January 2

    Aiming to live ‘as neighbors, not roommates,’ two New Yorkers devised a plan to combine their budgets and become the co-owners of a two-family or three-family house.

  133. At Lorna Simpson’s Show, a Constellation of Galactic and Human History Weekend, January 2

    In celestial hues the artist’s turn to the cosmos, and abstraction, bring us back to vital matters on earth.

  134. What’s the No. 1 Complaint Among New Yorkers? Real Estate, January 2

    A look at service requests filed with the city reveals the biggest sources of vexation.

  135. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, January 2

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

  136. Who Is New York’s ‘Affordability’ Candidate? Who Isn’t? Metro, January 2

    With voters anxious about the cost of living, politicians are eager to show how they are trying to help alleviate the crisis.

  137. Outspoken N.Y.P.D. Chief Is Tapped for Top Uniformed Position Metro, January 1

    Chief John Chell, a 30-year veteran of the Police Department, has publicly sparred with members of the media and liberal politicians.

  138. Anderson Cooper and Andy Cohen Dish About Their New Year’s Eve Show Culture, January 1

    The morning after the two were live on CNN, they talked about tequila shots, Diplo and Cohen’s dancing skills.

  139. Victim in Subway Shoving Suffered a Broken Skull and Other Injuries Metro, January 1

    The suspect, Kamel Hawkins, has been charged with attempted murder and was arraigned on Wednesday morning. The victim, Joseph Lynskey, is suffering, his sister said.

  140. How Katz’s Deli’s Legal Woes Started With the 2011 Zagat Guide Metro, January 1

    The Lower East Side institution agreed to make renovations to accommodate people with disabilities, long after a “most popular” restaurants list put it under Justice Department scrutiny.

  141. ‘Walkable’ New York City Became Deadlier for Pedestrians in 2024 Metro, January 1

    The city said overall traffic deaths were down compared with 2023, and the number was still far lower than it was before the city adopted its Vision Zero safety program.

  142. Times Square Revelers Ring in a Soggy New Year After Thunderstorm Express, January 1

    People lined up in ponchos to see the New Year’s Eve ball-drop in New York.

  143. New Jersey Asks Judge to Delay Congestion Pricing Plan Metro, December 31

    The state had sued to stop New York’s plan to charge motorists entering Manhattan’s busiest roadways. Late Tuesday night, lawyers requested a temporary restraining order.

  144. Man Is Arrested in Subway Shoving in Manhattan Metro, December 31

    The victim survived being pushed onto the tracks in the attack at the 18th Street station on Tuesday afternoon. A 23-year-old man was charged with attempted murder.

  145. Can an All-Day Cafe Actually Be Exciting? This One Is. Dining, December 31

    At Cafe Mado in Brooklyn, the heart of an adventurous tasting-menu restaurant beats within a relaxed comfort-food retreat.

  146. La policía identifica a la víctima de la inmolación en el metro de Coney Island En español, December 31

    Debrina Kawam, de Nueva Jersey, fue quemada viva el 22 de diciembre en un asesinato grabado en video que conmocionó a Nueva York.

  147. ¿850 dólares por una mesa en Applebee’s? Bienvenidos a Times Square en Año Nuevo En español, December 31

    Si te sobra el dinero y las ganas de comer alitas o palitos de pan ilimitados mientras esperas la medianoche, algunos locales de Times Square ofrecen un respiro del caos.

  148. As Confetti Rained on Times Square, Y2K Bug Was a No-Show Insider, December 31

    Planes didn’t fall from the sky on Jan. 1, 2000. A technology reporter who wrote a front-page article early that morning reflects on a crisis that never was.