“It’s terrible,” said a woman who spent 45 minutes traveling from her Brooklyn home to the A.T.M. It took her more than two-and-a-half hours to reach the machine.
Across the country, artists have created portraits of George Floyd, Amadou Diallo, Eric Garner and others as markers of pain and loss.
Officers have charged and swung batons at demonstrators after curfew with seemingly little provocation. The mayor said he would review any reports of inappropriate enforcement.
The full-floor apartment, which sold for $43 million, was among several big closings during the month as New York continues to grapple with the coronavirus.
For many, the call of an easier, safer and more affordable life beckons. But die-hard New Yorkers find the city more appealing than ever.
The crackdown appeared less intense than the night before, with fewer violent confrontations, but officers were still forceful in dispersing demonstrators.
Landlords and building managers are working out the logistics of inviting residents back into amenity spaces safely.
‘I’m learning to compartmentalize and turn off the day, which is hard. Callers pop randomly into my head.’
A decades-old New York State law that has kept police behavior from public scrutiny may finally be overturned.
In the Bronx’s Mott Haven neighborhood, the police fenced in protesters after the 8 p.m. curfew, then charged and began making arrests.
The live-in caretakers of some of New York’s cherished historic houses used to meet the city every morning from their front doors. Now they wait for that city to return.
If this were real life, I would have ended it. But this was no longer real life.
New Yorkers who were dutifully shutting themselves in now feel liberated, showing up by the tens of thousands for the protests.
Police officers began arresting protesters in Manhattan about 30 minutes after the city’s 8 p.m. curfew began Thursday.
This is not what serving and protecting should look like.
The police in Brooklyn were quicker Wednesday to enforce the clampdown than they had been before, moving swiftly to disperse demonstrators from rainy city streets and to arrest those who failed to clear out.
The mayor drew jeers at a memorial for George Floyd in Brooklyn the day after the police aggressively enforced an 8 p.m. curfew.
Officers were forceful in dispersing demonstrators who stayed out past curfew in the Bronx, Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The sisters were used to getting information. But the Isabella Geriatric Center was secretive about the virus outbreak from the beginning.
This week’s properties are in Clinton Hill, Jackson Heights and on the Upper West Side.
This week’s properties are in Clinton Hill, Jackson Heights and on the Upper West Side.
Positives feel relief. Negatives feel validated that social distancing measures are working.
After large numbers of protesters again flouted the 8 p.m. curfew, the police were quicker to enforce the clampdown.
Demonstrators marched on Wednesday in New York, Washington and Los Angeles, among other cities, defying curfews but also avoiding confrontation with the police.
Three officers were wounded in the fight, and the man is in critical condition. It was one of three shootings by police officers in the last two days.
Scuffles broke off as demonstrators marched through Downtown Brooklyn on Wednesday evening.
“I’m 100 percent with people who are protesting for justice, but is this justice?” one business owner said. “You’re killing me.”
The nation must restore order. The military stands ready.
One of the three middle-school students arrested in the fatal mugging of Tessa Majors, 18, at a Manhattan park took a plea deal in Family Court.
As 8 p.m. passed, peaceful demonstrations were continuing. The authorities soon moved to disperse them and to make arrests.
Hundreds walked peacefully in large groups through Brooklyn and Manhattan, despite an earlier curfew, and looting diminished.
Our ride with New York City medics during the coronavirus peak revealed a new side to their job: guiding patients on whether to go to the hospital.
Officers said they responded to a report of gunfire in the Crown Heights neighborhood to find an armed man hiding behind a tree.
Protesters broke windows of the Astor Place Starbucks in the East Village on Tuesday night after the citywide curfew was in effect.
“Nobody has seen anything like this,” said William Bratton, the city’s former police commissioner.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo was among those criticizing Mayor Bill de Blasio, who acknowledged that there were “a lot of things that have to be done better.”
Yes, you will most likely need to be indoors, or at least out of any public area, by 8 p.m.
Yes, you will most likely need to be indoors, or at least out of any public area, by 8 p.m.
Yes, you will most likely need to be indoors, or at least out of any public area, by 8 p.m.
In a reflection of how American cities have changed since the 1960s, demonstrations have included many wealthy areas.
Working for two mayors, she re-established the city as the prime East Coast outpost for movie and TV production, clearing out traffic more than once.
It was too early to say whether an earlier curfew had avoided a repeat of Monday night’s widespread looting. Scattered break-ins were reported.
Mr. Engel, a Democratic congressman from New York, is facing a primary challenge and has been criticized for staying in Washington during the pandemic. He made the remark at an event after returning to the Bronx.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
Their windows are smashed and their storefronts are vandalized. But some restaurant owners around the country are committed to supporting demonstrators.
The retailer, whose Herald Square location looms larger perhaps than any other store in New York, was already reeling from closings caused by the pandemic.
An outdoor nook from Le Crocodile, a Midtown location for a downtown Japanese spot, and more restaurant news.
The mayhem in the central business district — long an emblem of New York’s stature — was a new blow to a city already weakened by the virus outbreak.
New Yorkers seem to be drinking more at home. But they’re also being productive, decluttering and gardening during the pandemic.
Despite a curfew, widespread looting erupted in the central business district of Manhattan during a fifth night of protests.
A demonstration that began at the Barclays Center drew New Yorkers from many backgrounds. They worried that their goals were being hijacked by looting and violence.
He began with such progressive promise. Now it’s in tatters.
As the protesters moved north, fringe groups hung back, setting fires, breaking windows and grabbing goods from a string of luxury boutiques.
Charlito’s Cocina is selling its trufa seca, a 1.5-pound black truffle salami, to the public.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said a citywide curfew would be imposed for the remainder of the week, from 8 p.m. each evening until 5 a.m. the next morning.
The Sergeants Benevolent Association posted a police report on the arrest of Chiara de Blasio during a protest on Saturday night.
Officials fear disastrous gridlock if people turn to cars because they remain concerned about getting the coronavirus on the subway and other public transit.
A decades-long Manhattan pickup basketball game is on hold because of the pandemic, creating an emotional void for its rotating cast of actors, executives and regular joes.
“The level of devastation this small group of people has dealt with, it’s crazy,” said one member of a school committee that is a lifeline for neighbors in Flatbush, Brooklyn.
New York City descended into chaos for a fourth night after largely peaceful demonstrations over the death of George Floyd.
These are our most striking photos from five days of protest where crowds of demonstrators stopped traffic and clashed with police.
Thousands of people gathered across the city over the weekend at protests prompted by the death of George Floyd, who died last week after a police officer in Minneapolis knelt on his neck for nearly nine minutes.
Mayor Bill de Blasio has cultivated an image of fighting against inequality and police abuses, yet this crisis has challenged him more than ever.
So far, 47 police vehicles have been damaged. Some protesters say the attacks reflect pent-up rage against the police, while officials have denounced the destruction.
A Princeton graduate and a human rights lawyer were both charged in an attack that left a police car dashboard charred. No one was injured.
Mountains, museums, bridges and Central Park were just some of what he used to make astonishing and popular art with his wife and collaborator, Jeanne-Claude.
There were largely peaceful demonstrations over the death of George Floyd on Sunday, but as the night wore on protesters clashed with the police throughout the city.
The Greenwich Village club Smalls is booking bands inside the venue again, but audiences will still have to stay home.
The N.Y.P.D. strikes back harshly at demonstrators in a weekend of protests over the death of another black American at the hands of police.
We grew up in a family of activists. I wanted everyone to see his calm bravery.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
As thousands protested in New York City and across the region this weekend, officials were supportive of the right to demonstrate but expressed concern about spreading the coronavirus.
Sharing a bond with a street vendor, wanting a hard-to-find dog and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
In a third day of demonstrations, protesters blocked traffic and marched from Brooklyn into Manhattan.
By early Sunday, 345 protesters had been arrested and 47 police cars had been damaged or destroyed, as demonstrators angry over the death of George Floyd clashed with officers and looted stores.
Eventually doctors will find a coronavirus vaccine, but black people will continue to wait for a cure for racism.
As New York City looks to begin reopening on June 8, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said officials were preparing hospitals for a potential uptick in coronavirus cases.
As New York City looks to enter Phase 1 of reopening on June 8, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said officials were preparing hospitals for a potential uptick in coronavirus cases.
The confrontation between a black bird watcher and a white woman walking her dog reminded many black residents that a diverse city can also be hostile.
Demonstrators stormed the perimeter of Barclays Center, hurling bottles and debris at police officers. The police responded with pepper spray and arrested more than 200 people.
As many as 400,000 people could return to work starting June 8, the possible first stage of the city’s recovery after two months of isolation and economic woes.
As many as 400,000 people could return to work starting June 8, the possible first stage of the city’s recovery after two months of isolation and economic woes.
A gymnastics coach in New York City was suspended after Sara Allan, who trained at a gym there, wrote about her experience on Facebook. She received an outpouring of similar complaints from other gymnasts.
Readers discuss the president’s attempted crackdown on Twitter. Also: Cate Blanchett and feminism; remembering Larry Kramer; leaving the city in the pandemic; Groucho on college football.
With workers in quarantine, the busy neighborhood now feels like a secret backyard for families. Our critic walks with the architect Claire Weisz.
The departmental charges would be in connection with a May 2 incident in the East Village during which an officer sat on a man’s neck.
Jane Moss broadened what had been a stodgy concert season to encompass ambitious, memorable experiences.
Governor Cuomo said he thought the city would meet health benchmarks by then. He also cleared five upstate regions for broader reopening.
Governor Cuomo said he thought the city would meet health benchmarks by then. But mass transit remains a big question mark in the reopening plan.
Dealerships have long resisted e-commerce, but with many showrooms closed, the dynamic is changing.
A former Green Beret, Kelly Vohs oversees 56 Manhattan buildings and spearheads a major food distribution program.
A bill would allow the city to borrow up to $7 billion to pay its operating expenses. But Gov. Andrew Cuomo said the maneuver was “fiscally questionable.”
In a racist confrontation with a black bird-watcher in Central Park, her choice of words was striking.
It won’t be Amazon or the coronavirus. It will be artificially high rents.
A basketball-obsessed filmmaker pines for days filled with extra passes, setting screens and making sure not to “chuck.”
A City Council bill would require the mayor to carve out space where restaurants could serve people outside.
For many skateboarders, this time of vacancy is also a moment of opportunity, even of liberation.
The organization says the art installation must go so a redesign of the Washington campus can proceed, but a local review panel indicates there may be alternatives.
A year after opening the Shed, Elizabeth Diller is trying to adjust to a world in which she and colleagues can no longer kick around ideas in person.
Ms. Moore, an early proponent of business improvement districts across New York City, died of complications of the coronavirus.
Readers react to articles about a white dog walker who called the police about a black bird-watcher.
When you’re ready to buy, here’s a guide to where your money could get the most space in New York City.
During my one-of-a-kind year as a reporter, I grew tougher, gained wisdom from colleagues and covered the N.F.L. draft from my parents’ basement.
This week’s properties are in Bay Ridge, Sunnyside and the West Village.
This week’s properties are in Bay Ridge, Sunnyside and the West Village.
As lockdown continues, a City Council bill would make the city carve out space where restaurants could serve people outside.
As the lockdown continues, a Council bill would make the city carve out space where restaurants could serve people outside.
Nearly 50,000 people in the region have tested positive for the coronavirus in the last two weeks.
For their first home together, a young couple sought the best roof deck and gym they could find on a budget. Here’s where they wound up.
Governor Cuomo asked President Trump for help with train and tunnel projects that could be crucial to restarting the region’s economy.
To stay true to their mission during the coronavirus pandemic, libraries should offer more digital services.
There are too many noosed necks, charred bodies and drowned souls for them to deny knowing precisely what they are doing.
Historically speaking, when white people are afraid, it is usually people of color who get hurt.
Mr. Kramer, who died on Wednesday, was remembered for his pioneering and often confrontational work during the early days of the AIDS crisis.
This is what it looks like when thousands of people die and there’s not enough room to store their bodies.
Christian Cooper is already back birding at Central Park. “I’m not excusing the racism,” he said. “But I don’t know if her life needed to be torn apart.”
Testing positive for Covid-19 antibodies let me feel useful during a time when it is hard not to feel powerless.
Andy Byford, who quit after clashing repeatedly with New York’s governor, was credited with helping revive the subway.
The New York governor said he asked the president for help with some long-stalled infrastructure projects.
The New York governor said he asked the president for help with some long-stalled infrastructure projects.
As suburbs on Long Island prepared to slowly restart their economies, the state's virus death count was again under 100.
A designer boutique that shaped a moment in Manhattan retail.
The initial police account of the death of a Minneapolis man did not mention that an officer’s knee pinned him to the ground. “Please, I can’t breathe,” he said.
With the economy in free fall, the resilience of share prices defies the misfortunes of most Americans.
The borough has the city’s highest rates of virus cases, hospitalizations and deaths. Could more have been done?
Prosecutors charged a New Jersey man who was part of an unlikely crew that sought a lucrative deal to provide desperately needed protective equipment.
We’re making food from our favorite restaurants at home.
After 9/11, New York left paramedics behind. I fear the same will happen with the coronavirus.
The video of a white woman threatening a black man in Central Park illustrates exactly why I’m so relieved to be spending more time inside.
A New York Times/Siena College Research Institute poll found that theatergoers who are hesitant to return worry that the people around them won’t follow the rules.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
Readers take on many aspects of the problem, including income, housing, the role of states and a lack of humanity.
A New York Times/Siena College Research Institute poll found that theatergoers who are hesitant to return worry that the people around them won’t follow the rules.
Video of the incident touched off intense discussions about the history of black people being falsely reported to the police.
A restart would leave New York City as the only region in the state to remain on “pause.”
Zoom calls and socially distant food drives have replaced family gatherings and community prayers.
An old woman leaves a pot of food on a rock outside her daughter’s house. A century later, others roll trays of meals to people with Covid-19.
On Memorial Day, Governor Cuomo said that state and local governments would pay benefits for workers who died while fighting the pandemic.
How do you ask for attention when the world is consumed by a life-or-death crisis?
Officials shouldn’t let the coronavirus end a long history of helping people stay cool.
Officials shouldn’t let the coronavirus end a long history of helping people stay cool.
Some people watched car processions instead of parades, while others prepared for a beach day, despite the virus restrictions and cool weather.
Governor Cuomo, on the deck of the U.S.S. Intrepid, said the state would pay benefits to the families of workers who died while fighting the virus.
Memorial Day weekend in New York City usually marks the beginning of a vibrant summer to come. But this year traditions have been altered under the shadow of the coronavirus.
When her roommates moved out during the coronavirus lockdown, a Brooklynite negotiated with her landlord and is making the best of the situation.
When her roommates moved out during the coronavirus lockdown, a Brooklynite negotiated with her landlord and is making the best of the situation.
The loss of 98 lives there is nothing short of a tragedy.
After Covid-19 killed his wife, George Crouch had little spirit to fight his own battle against the disease. But he found common ground with a military visitor.
With little else to do, many people are savoring the time they have for simple pleasures like eating and dancing with the ones they love.