Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Seeking the No. 6, a parking spot with something on the side and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
He fought to spare Grand Central Terminal from the fate that befell Penn Station. He also helped draft a landmarks preservation law that became a model across the country.
It’s the first death since 2014 in the 13.1-mile run from Prospect Park to Coney Island. It was not immediately clear whether heat had played a role.
Whether they prefer a kitschy ambience or more of a dive, New Yorkers looking to do karaoke for a crowd have plenty of options.
The new district lines, approved late Friday night, will create pickup opportunities for Republicans and force Democratic incumbents to run against each other.
The M.T.A. shut down the escalators at one of New York City’s steepest subway stations, and the outage is set to last until February. “This is just not acceptable,” one rider said.
Mental health evaluations, chat rooms and parents’ roles. Also: Republicans and shootings; Covid mandates; voters and democracy; Estonia and Russia; abortion funds.
The decision comes at a time when New York City has declared a “high Covid alert.”
Bill de Blasio, the ex-mayor of New York City, said on Friday that he would run for the House of Representatives in a new district that includes parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan.
More than 1,000 terra-cotta sculptures — of firefighters, mermaids, steelworkers — adorn the walls of Parkchester in the Bronx. Is there a plan to protect them?
Sandra Velasquez strolls through Green-Wood Cemetery, pals around with her partner and connects with other female entrepreneurs.
The first Black and first openly gay press secretary was raised in an immigrant family with “so many secrets.” Now she occupies one of the most scrutinized jobs in American politics.
New York City has abandoned its test to screen for gifted and talented children. Now the responsibility of choosing students falls squarely on teacher recommendations.
Mayor Eric Adams has focused on antiviral treatments and at-home testing as coronavirus cases surge again.
A new documentary directed by Stefan Forbes centers on a 1973 hostage negotiation led by a police officer known for his pioneering techniques.
A life-size likeness of the pioneering playwright will be unveiled in June as part of a new initiative to honor her legacy.
Two artists, whose works are at risk of being moved and demolished, are seeking an injunction against the city construction, citing the Visual Artists Rights Act.
Members of the cast and creative team from the original production, as well as the current Off Broadway revival, look back on how the show came together and discuss its enduring influence.
Our guide to Frieze New York Weekend, and the satellite art exhibitions from the Lower East Side to Chelsea to Harlem.
This week’s properties are in Manhattan Valley, on the Upper West Side and in Bushwick.
Los entusiastas de Broadway, los aficionados al arte y los amantes de la comida encontrarán nuevas propuestas en Times Square y sus alrededores y en los vecindarios cercanos a la calle 42, lo que anuncia la promesa de una recuperación animada.
The governor issued orders to widen the fight against gun violence in the aftermath of the Buffalo massacre.
“Basquiat is not just an artist; for a lot of the people out there, he’s a religion,” one dealer said. But Wednesday there were plenty of newcomers to watch.
At 65, the British artist based in New York is in the Whitney Biennial and on the Turner Prize shortlist. Her sculptures blend strange and common items to make sense of the world.
A Picasso drew only one bid; a Monet just two.
The indoor garden at the Ford Foundation Center for Social Justice will reopen to the public soon.
In praise of the restaurants where you can definitely get a seat and still enjoy a fantastic meal.
A Cipriani in an upscale food hall, seafood sharing a West Village space with a breakfast spot, and more restaurant news.
Nonna Dora’s Pasta Bar offers about 20 varieties of pasta, all made by an 86-year-old chef, Nonna Dora herself.
Nonna Dora’s Pasta Bar, in Manhattan, mostly dispenses with large servings of fish and meat, so you can concentrate on the good stuff.
The accused gunman was able to get an assault-style weapon even though he had made a threat in high school.
Emma Straub’s new novel, “This Time Tomorrow,” is a love letter to a bygone era on the Upper West Side and a timeless family bond.
Kyhara “Kyky” Tay was shot by someone who had been chasing a man on a motorized scooter, the police said, in the latest episode of deadly violence against children in New York City.
The art holdings from a bitter divorce became what Sotheby’s called the most valuable collection ever sold at auction.
City health officials urged New Yorkers to wear medical masks indoors and to take other precautions.
“This is someone who had hate in their heart, soul and mind,” the Buffalo police commissioner said about the attacker at the Tops supermarket.
Amid the noise and teem of the Times Square station, the artist’s mosaic Soundsuits feel more alive than they often do in the silence of museums.
Trump-era prosecutors demanded capital punishment for Sayfullo Saipov, accused of mowing down eight people on a New York cycle path with his truck.
The girl had cuts and bruises to her head and bite marks on her body when investigators arrived at her Crown Heights home on Sunday.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
A Fifth Avenue farewell, eating nachos in the rain and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
As the United States marks one million Covid-19 deaths, Times journalists reflect on the one story or moment from the pandemic that will stay with them forever.
Thousands of people gathered in New York City and across the country to show their support for abortion rights nearly two weeks after the leak of a draft Supreme Court opinion overturning Roe v. Wade.
Nearly two weeks after the leak of a draft Supreme Court opinion overturning Roe v. Wade, protesters gathered in Washington, New York and other cities.
The Elizabeth line, 13 years in the making, will soon uncoil under central London with cathedral-like stations and roomy cars. Its managers say it’s a testament to the power of public transportation.
New York University graduates will be rewarded with a commencement speech from the pop star, who is being awarded an honorary degree.
They aided investigators after the worst subway attack in decades. Will that be enough to persuade immigration authorities to give them visas or asylum?
Women inmates are less dangerous than incarcerated men. Their prisons should reflect that reality.
The death came just days after officers in the borough killed a 25-year-old man who officials said had fired first during a chase.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
An ad led to Domingo Morales falling in love with compost. A windfall is helping him spread the word.
With their whimsical new line, the artist sisters Laila and Nadia Gohar channel the spirit of a memorable dinner party.
The Florida governor, who signed the law that opponents call “Don’t Say Gay,” was to speak at a conservative event at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.
What gets the comedic performer through her Broadway shows? Chocolate and peanut butter, for one thing.
On any night of the week, New Yorkers can be found in piano bars that carry on the city’s tradition of live performance.
Target Margin Theater stages an enchanting riff on “One Thousand and One Nights” inside an old Brooklyn garage. Tea and pastries included, blankets welcome.
A co-founder of the Naked Angels troupe in New York, he was a familiar face in Off Broadway theater, in movies and on TV, often playing tough guys with tormented souls.
Shows in Hartford and New York spotlight great works by Milton Avery from every decade, and those of Sally Michel, who helped shape her husband’s art.
Plus: eerie fashion photography, a piercing studio and more recommendations from T Magazine.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
After a two-year hiatus, the Robot Heart party, normally held during Burning Man, made its return to glory and debut in the Big Apple.
Billy Crystal, Shoshana Bean and performers from “Company,” “MJ,” “A Strange Loop,” “Six” and other Tony-nominated shows will share songs and stories.
Representative Tom Suozzi could be re-elected to Congress. But he is running for governor instead.
Rameek Smith, 25, was shot in the head after he shot an officer in the arm during an exchange of gunfire, the New York Police Department said.
Because of strong demand, young artists’ typically long journey to the world stages has been accelerated.
You asked, we answered.
Lauren Pazienza, who pleaded not guilty to manslaughter and assault in the death of Barbara Maier Gustern, had been celebrating her upcoming wedding before the bizarre attack.
Mexican fare from the Mermaid Inn team, inventive fusion with roots in Korean cuisine, and more restaurant news.
There are no trade-offs for convenience at the new restaurant from the Dhamaka team, serving Indian fried chicken and other dishes that are ready in five minutes or less.
Fried chicken, potato patties and cauliflower are the draw at Rowdy Rooster in the East Village.
A bill to add the Covid vaccine to a list of mandated shots for schoolchildren is a hot potato, its sponsor said.
And what have you learned from that person about preparing meals, savoring dishes or trying new flavors?
Aaron Nathaniel Jr., who was only 14 when he killed Timi Oyebola, 16, was sentenced after delays that frustrated families on both sides.
“Next day, it’s propane tanks being on the subway system. The next day, it’s barbecuing,” the mayor said after María Falcon was detained in Brooklyn for selling fruit.
In each case, fellow inmates struggled to help when jail officers did not, according to the Board of Correction, which expressed “extreme” concern in its report.
Anger, sadness and other reaction to the story about the former mayor. Also: An L.G.B.T.Q. bill; Amazon and unions; young people and change; unopened letters.
The financial markets are coming to grips with the Federal Reserve’s policy change, as geopolitical factors complicate the outlook for the global economy.
Mayor Eric Adams and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who represent divergent wings of the fractured Democratic Party, have not spoken one-on-one in nearly a year.
Mayor Adams and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who represent divergent wings of the Democratic Party, have not spoken one-on-one in nearly a year.
New York State wants to rebuild the transit hub in Midtown Manhattan and pay for the improvements through a larger real estate development.
Readers discuss Mr. Musk’s promise of more “free speech” and his notion of Twitter as a “town square.” Also: Tears and other subway memories.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
An impromptu aria in Inwood, sassy poses at Brighton Beach and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
To many New Yorkers, he was their brash and blustery mayor. But friends are now describing the private strain endured by a public man laboring to conceal his sexual orientation.
Louis A. Molina, the Department of Correction commissioner since only January, says he has a solution to a problem that has defied his predecessors.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Workers had accused the companies of unlawful behavior during recent union campaigns.
Company officials said the terminations were the result of an internal review, while the fired managers saw it as a response to the recent union victory.
She argued before the Supreme Court six times representing New York State, took on civil rights cases for the N.A.A.C.P. and taught at Fordham for decades.
For this Park Slope dog walker, it’s all about community.
The artist’s solo show, which opened Friday at David Kordansky’s new Chelsea gallery, honors and documents her neighborhood.
From a Sean Paul show in Brooklyn to a 1,000-person yacht party on the Hudson River, the city’s dancehall fans are showing up in droves.
From “anti-monuments” to ephemeral sand portraits, four art exhibitions encourage viewers to slow down and take stock of our pandemic losses.
Our critic’s favorite venues, from mega arenas showcasing Top 40 pop stars to quirky clubs featuring Klezmer quartets.
Keeping cultured on the cheap is easy if you know where and when to go in this city.
If you’re in need of a few laughs, here are some of the top places to find them in the city.
Want to see a comedy show, or drop in on a film series? Do you need kid-friendly event? Our critics offer their favorite picks.
The New Art Dealers Alliance brings together more than 120 galleries and nonprofit organizations from 37 cities.
The man known as Otoniel is accused of smuggling tons of cocaine and assassinating police officers and civic leaders.
Back to its TriBeCa home, the fair offers a reliable menu of visual pleasures.
The fair, one of several opening in New York this week, offers blue-chip painting, sculpture and design for buyers and browsers.
Alison Leiby had just performed her show “Oh God, a Show About Abortion” when she learned of the leaked draft opinion showing that the court could be on the verge of overturning Roe v. Wade.
Broadway enthusiasts, art aficionados and food lovers will find new offerings in and around Times Square and in neighborhoods below 42nd Street, heralding the promise of a vibrant recovery.
Shawn Williams, falsely accused of a 1993 murder in Brooklyn, won the largest settlement so far thanks to the alleged misconduct of a once-renowned homicide detective.
Eight people were arrested when New York City cleanup crews again visited “Anarchy Row,” the tent city across from the park.
He was the Cecil Beaton of New York City’s demimonde during the AIDS years, making elegant portraits of Andy Warhol, Keith Haring and Madonna.
Her versatile vocals were a trademark, as was her comic stage patter. The character Annie Hall owed her a debt.
Nathaniel Glover, who had been a member of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, stabbed a homeless man on the way to his copy-shop job.
Some Democrats are calling proposed increases for New York City’s roughly one million rent-stabilized apartments “unconscionable.” Mayor Eric Adams says he wants to support small landlords.
Eight protesters were arrested as police and sanitation workers cleared an encampment near Tompkins Square Park.
On the 45th anniversary of Sherman’s acclaimed series “Untitled Film Stills,” they toured her show, discussing what an image, or a smile, may reveal.
Isaiah “Toothtaker” Camacho was a star in the underground tattoo industry, even as sexual assault accusations against him piled up.
Antonio Delgado will replace Brian Benjamin as the governor’s running mate in the upcoming Democratic primary.
With the Supreme Court slated to strike down Roe v. Wade, demonstrators in New York City, as well as Gov. Kathy Hochul in Albany, rallied in support of abortion rights.
Caleb Ganzer, who had scaled the heights of the high-end wine trade, was caught on video setting fires. An agreement with prosecutors could result in charges against him being dismissed.
A new pizzeria in Brooklyn strays from the slice-shop template.
Not far from where his parents ran a Brooklyn pizzeria, Salvatore Carlino makes his pies. Some he invented, others are tributes to classic styles.
A sake bar from Sushi Nakazawa’s finest, Brazilian in Midtown West, and more restaurant news.
Antes de la pandemia de covid ya se advertía de una epidemia de aislamiento que perjudicaba el bienestar físico y la esperanza de vida.
New York City tenants have been tossed out of their homes in more than 500 cases since the eviction moratorium was lifted.
The Adams administration backtracked on the second shelter, one of three that had been proposed for the neighborhood, after protests from the community.
The cafe and farmers’ market offers prepared items, produce and pantry staples in an affordable housing unit near Far Rockaway.
The results were a setback for the upstart Amazon Labor Union, which won a landmark victory last month at a larger Amazon warehouse nearby.
Activity in the city’s housing courts, which used to process more eviction cases than any other city in the nation, is rising after a pandemic moratorium.
The city moved into the medium risk level, known as yellow, as it sees a troubling increase in cases and the mayor weighs bringing back some restrictions.
Yonkers, Queens and maybe Manhattan: The sites for three new casinos have not yet been set in stone.
The annual fashion extravaganza happens tonight, with tickets priced at $35,000 and invitations required.
Traffic deaths in New York City have risen to the highest level in eight years. A new campaign aims to shock them into slowing down.
A fight at Dave & Buster’s turned deadly when a man reached for a prize on a high shelf, the police said.
Credited with opening the first disco, she built an empire of glittering playgrounds for the Beautiful People in Paris, New York and beyond.
Hillary Clinton attended a benefit performance of "Suffs," a new musical about the women’s suffrage movement.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Trading places underground, unexpected sidewalk commentary and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Some of New York’s nightlife scenes are less about dancing and more about eating.
Fashion’s luminaries gathered at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem to remember a fashion titan.
The deaths came a week after the bodies of two French graffiti artists who had been fatally struck by a train were found in Brooklyn.
Construction workers gathered at St. Patrick's Cathedral to honor their colleagues who died on the job.
Tired “tough on crime” rhetoric is not the solution to crime in 2022.
The “Saturday Night Live” veteran’s new sitcom draws on her experience of childhood cancer and her obsession with home shopping TV.
A shrinking G.D.P., Amazon’s slowing revenue and supply chain woes all point to the economic engine shifting down a gear.
Companies may have lost their showroom hub, but low rents in Midtown, caused by the pandemic, allowed many of them to relocate.
New York hasn’t raised the attorneys’ fees since 2004, creating a shortage that has denied the most vulnerable their constitutional right to a lawyer.
Popupbagels drives its suburban versions into a city with very fixed ideas of what makes a bagel. It’s a daring move, but it’s paying off.
The Manhattan district attorney is continuing to investigate Donald J. Trump, but knowledgeable people say charges are unlikely to occur in the foreseeable future, if ever.
Selections from the Weekend section, including a guide on how to look at a Basquiat work.
The shelter in the shadow of the Manhattan Bridge would have housed 49 men and is one of three that New York City planned for the area.
The latest venture for boat-bar owners Alex and Miles Pincus is their first permanent, landlocked watering hole in New York City. The bar evokes the feeling of drinking in New Orleans.
The Argentine chef and artist Fernando Aciar and the French creative director Anna Polonsky treated friends to a meal that felt as personal as their newly renovated home.
This week’s available properties are in Greenwich Village, Turtle Bay and Fort Greene.