T/nyc

  1. On Columbia’s Lawn, the Curtain Rises on a Day of Political Theater New York, Today

    At Columbia University, protesters were undeterred, and even relaxed, as a phalanx of congressional leaders showed up and told them to “stop the nonsense.”

  2. Pete Wells on 4 of the Best Restaurants in New York City Video, Today

    The New York Times’ restaurant critic, Pete Wells, visited hundreds of restaurants in New York City this year to pick his top 100. Here are four of his favorites, described by him.

  3. Mayor Adams Walks Back Budget Cuts Many Saw as Unnecessary New York, Today

    The mayor released a revised $111.6 billion budget, which included $2.3 billion that would restore some funding for schools and cultural institutions.

  4. Why Is This Seder Unlike All Other Seders? Style, Today

    The dinner parties held by Shtick, a pop-up series celebrating Jewish culture, draw out New York’s influencers, artists, designers and celebrities.

  5. Libraries Hold Their Breath and Await the Budget New York, Today

    Five renovated branches are waiting to reopen, if the system receives sufficient funding.

  6. A ‘Wonderland’ Adventure in the Bronx Arts, Today

    A show at the New York Botanical Garden, inspired by Lewis Carroll’s books, will explore his fictional and real worlds through plants, art and artifacts.

  7. A Celebrated Artist Finds Joy in a Return to New York Arts, Today

    In his biggest exhibit since a 2013 retrospective at the Guggenheim, Christopher Wool has created his own show in a unique space.

  8. New York City’s Everlasting Scaffolding New York, Today

    Why the protective barriers over sidewalks stay up for so long.

  9. Columbia Faces a Day That Lays Out Its Troubles U.S., Today

    Protesters, who stayed in their encampment, continue to negotiate with administrators. And Speaker Mike Johnson is scheduled to visit.

  10. Mayor Adams Pushes Out Chairwoman of Police Oversight Board New York, Today

    Arva Rice was asked to resign after she criticized police handling of a fatal shooting investigation and requested more money and power to investigate misconduct.

  11. At Brooklyn Seder Protest, Jewish New Yorkers Target Schumer Over Aid New York, Yesterday

    It appeared that at least 100 were arrested after pro-Palestinian Jewish groups rallied near Chuck Schumer’s home, as the Senate prepared to authorize billions of dollars in aid to Israel, Ukraine and Taiwan.

  12. ¿Trump podría ir a la cárcel? Si lo hace, el Servicio Secreto irá con él En español, Yesterday

    Si Trump fuera encarcelado, un destacamento de agentes trabajaría 24 horas al día dentro de las instalaciones para garantizar su seguridad, señalaron varios funcionarios.

  13. Adams Defends His Pick for Top Lawyer Despite City Council Opposition New York, Yesterday

    Mayor Eric Adams praised Randy Mastro’s “impressive” career as he moves to hire him as New York City’s top lawyer. A majority of the Council is believed to oppose his nomination.

  14. Inside the Week That Shook Columbia University New York, Yesterday

    In a Washington war room, Columbia’s president, Nemat Shafik, decided to call police officers to arrest protesting students. The backlash now threatens her leadership.

  15. Yesterday’s Us live blog included one standalone post:
  16. New York Court System to Publish Daily Transcripts of Trump’s Trial New York, Yesterday

    A government website will also contain relevant documents for the landmark trial, which is not televised.

  17. New York Is Turning 400. We Should Celebrate. But How? Opinion, Yesterday

    We need history to support our foundations. But it can only do that with integrity if it exposes the failings.

  18. Cha Cha Tang Will Serve Its Take on Hong Kong Diner Food Starting Mother’s Day Food, Yesterday

    Onion Tree Pizza offers chicken tikka masala and saag paneer pies, Burmese Bites opens in Midtown East and more restaurant news.

  19. When Edgar Allan Poe Lived, and Loved, in the Bronx New York, Yesterday

    The manuscript of Poe’s poem “For Annie,” written while he was living in a Bronx cottage after his wife’s death, is up for auction.

  20. Hey, New Yorkers: Do You Live Next to an Elevated Train Line? Real Estate, Yesterday

    Love or hate the elevated train right outside your window? Tell us about your experience.

  21. Abortion Data Wars: States and Cities Debate How Much Information to Collect Health, Yesterday

    Some states with Republican-controlled legislatures want more data, while some controlled by Democrats want less, fearing it could be used to target patients or providers.

  22. I Thought the Bragg Case Against Trump Was a Legal Embarrassment. Now I Think It’s a Historic Mistake. Opinion, Yesterday

    It’s not the crime; it’s the cover-up. But it’s still a highly flawed case.

  23. New Yorkers vs. Cockroaches: ‘It’s Them or Me.’ Opinion, Yesterday

    In the 1970s, the filmmakers Claudia Weill and Eli Noyes interviewed New Yorkers across the city about their unwanted roommates: roaches.

  24. Roaches’ Lullaby Video, Yesterday

    In the 1970s, the filmmakers Claudia Weill and Eli Noyes interviewed New Yorkers across the city about their unwanted roommates: roaches.

  25. Could Trump Go to Prison? If He Does, the Secret Service Goes, Too New York, Yesterday

    Officials have had preliminary discussions about how to protect the former president in the unlikely event that he is jailed for contempt during the trial.

  26. A Restaurant Critic’s Full Plate Encroaches on His Palate Times Insider, Yesterday

    Pete Wells’s first guide to New York’s restaurants was based on a decade of eating. To write a second, did he bite off more than he could chew?

  27. Un juicio sin precedentes comienza con dos visiones de Trump En español, Yesterday

    El alegato inicial de la fiscalía esbozó una trama turbia destinada a favorecer la elección de Donald Trump. Su abogado dijo que el caso del gobierno son solo “34 trozos de papel”.

  28. Universities Struggle as Pro-Palestinian Demonstrations Grow U.S., Yesterday

    Dozens were arrested Monday at N.Y.U. and Yale, but officials there and at campuses across the country are running out of options to corral protests that are expected to last the rest of the school year.

  29. A Night Different From Others as Campus Protests Break for Seder U.S., Yesterday

    Pro-Palestinian protesters, many of whom are Jewish, prepared Seder dinners at college protest encampments, even as other Jewish students sought community in more traditional settings.

  30. The Circus Trump Wanted Outside His Trial Hasn’t Arrived U.S., April 22

    With support from demonstrators in Lower Manhattan spotty so far, Donald Trump issued a call to “rally behind MAGA,” and suggested the poor turnout was a result of a plot against his supporters.

  31. As Floods Beckoned, Many of New York’s Catch-Basin Trucks Were Offline New York, April 22

    A report by the New York City comptroller’s office found “big gaps” in how the administration of Mayor Eric Adams handles emergency preparations.

  32. An Unprecedented Trial Opens With Two Visions of Trump New York, April 22

    The prosecution’s opening statement sketched a seamy scheme meant to further the election of Donald J. Trump. His lawyer said the government’s case is merely “34 pieces of paper.”

  33. Opening Statements in Trump’s Criminal Trial: Five Takeaways New York, April 22

    Prosecutors signaled a sweeping case and Donald J. Trump’s lawyers began their assault on witnesses’ credibility. The judge seems intent on expediting the first trial of an American president.

  34. What We Know About the Protests at Columbia University U.S., April 22

    Demonstrations outside the school gates have added to the upheaval, with protesters who appear unconnected to the university targeting Jewish students.

  35. Columbia University to Hold Classes Remotely After Weekend Protests Express, April 22

    The campus has been shaken by pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have left some Jewish students fearing for their safety.

  36. Pickleball Gets a Permanent Spot at Wollman Rink Metro, April 22

    The courts are being resurfaced as the rapidly growing sport of pickleball becomes the off-season replacement for skating in Central Park.

  37. Opening Statements in Trump’s Criminal Trial to Begin Monday Metro, April 22

    Prosecutors for the Manhattan district attorney’s office will go first, giving a preview of the evidence and seeking to persuade and charm the 12 jurors.

  38. The April 22 Trump Hush Money Trial live blog included one standalone post:
  39. How Hudson Yards Went From Ghost Town to Office Success Story Metro, April 22

    The vacancy rate at Hudson Yards’ office towers is considerably lower than in the rest of Manhattan, though its luxury housing and retail offerings have been less successful.

  40. Jewish Students Are Targeted as Protests Continue at Columbia Metro, April 22

    After reports of harassment by demonstrators, some Jewish students said they felt unsafe. Others said they felt safe, while condemning antisemitism.

  41. Trump’s Trial Challenge: Being Stripped of Control Politics, April 21

    The mundanity of the courtroom has all but swallowed Donald Trump, who for decades has sought to project an image of bigness and a sense of power.

  42. Will a Mountain of Evidence Be Enough to Convict Trump? Metro, April 21

    Monday will see opening statements in the People of the State of New York v. Donald J. Trump. The state’s case seems strong, but a conviction is far from assured.

  43. ‘I Spotted a Metal-and-Glass Shelving Unit in Perfect Condition’ Metropolitan, April 21

    “Stooping” in Manhattan, an unusual crack on a Broadway sidewalk and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  44. A Holiday for Weed Fans, Complete With Sponsors Metro, April 20

    With the legalization of marijuana in New York, celebrations of “4/20” have gone mainstream.

  45. Columbia Students Arrested Over Campus Rally May Face Other Consequences Metro, April 20

    Students who camped in tents to protest the war in Gaza, including the daughter of Representative Ilhan Omar, may be barred from finishing the semester.

  46. Most Major Crimes Are Down. Why Are Assaults Up? Metro, April 20

    Homicides, rapes and shootings in New York City have decreased, but the number of assaults has remained stubbornly high.

  47. Peter Morgan Turns His Pen From ‘The Crown’ to the Kremlin Arts & Leisure, April 20

    His new play “Patriots,” now on Broadway, follows Putin’s rise to power and the Russian oligarchs who mistakenly thought he’d be their puppet.

  48. This Therapy Helps Victims of Violent Crime. Who Will Pay for It? Metropolitan, April 20

    “Trauma recovery centers” are favored by law-and-order officials and progressive activists alike for one big reason: They work. But to stay open in New York, they need more funding.

  49. How a Dating Show Host Spends Her Sundays Metro, April 20

    Stef Dag, host of “Hot & Single,” goes cafe-hopping with friends, boxes in the park and gets ready for a comedy set at The Stand.

  50. A Life Overtaken by Conspiracy Theories Explodes in Flames as the Public Looks On Metro, April 20

    Friends of Max Azzarello, who set himself on fire outside Donald J. Trump’s trial, said he was a caring person whose paranoia had led him down a dark path.

  51. Un hombre se prende fuego cerca del tribunal donde se juzga a Trump En español, April 20

    Las autoridades identificaron al hombre como Max Azzarello, de 37 años. Días previos estuvo mostrando varios carteles, entre ellos uno que afirmaba que Trump y Biden estaban “a punto de darnos un golpe de Estado fascista”.

  52. Day 4 of Trump’s Criminal Trial: Five Takeaways Metro, April 19

    A full jury is seated, a horrifying incident shocks the court and opening statements are set to begin on Monday.

  53. Where Jurors in Trump Hush-Money Trial Say They Get Their News Graphics, April 19

    Prosecutors and defense lawyers tried to divine the political leanings of prospective jurors in the former president’s Manhattan criminal trial from their answers to questions about what media they consume.

  54. Final Members of Trump Jury Chosen as Trial Races Ahead New York, April 19

    Just after the last selections of alternate jurors were made, a man set himself on fire outside the courthouse, horrifying onlookers. But the case was not delayed.

  55. Neo-Nazi Who Threatened Journalist With Death Is Sentenced to Prison Metro, April 19

    Nicholas Welker admitted posting the death threat, which was meant to silence coverage of the extremist group he led, prosecutors said.

  56. Mariinsky Dancers Barred From Youth Ballet Gala in New York Culture, April 19

    Two dancers from the Russian company were set to perform at a benefit for a prestigious competition for young dancers, but they were sidelined after protests by pro-Ukrainian activists.

  57. What We Know About Columbia University’s President, Nemat Shafik Metro, April 19

    Dr. Shafik, who also goes by Minouche, is facing criticism from multiple sides over how she is handling protests over the war in Gaza on her campus.

  58. Man Sets Himself on Fire Near Courthouse Where Trump Is on Trial Metro, April 19

    Onlookers screamed as fire engulfed the man, who had thrown pamphlets in the air before he set himself aflame. He was taken to a hospital and died hours later.

  59. Faculty Group at Columbia Says It Has ‘Lost Confidence’ in the President Metro, April 19

    The campus chapter of a faculty organization said it would “fight to reclaim our university.” Students were undeterred by the crackdown on their protest.

  60. Outside Court, Trump is the Center of Attention. Inside, He Has a Rival. New York, April 19

    Fame creates its own gravity and Donald J. Trump is usually the center of it. But in his courtroom, Justice Juan M. Merchan also has pull.

  61. How Eight Feet Jolted A $180 Million Real Estate Deal Interactive, April 19

    A landowner named Hezekiah Beers Pierrepont started selling plots of his Brooklyn land in the 1820s restricted by eight-foot setbacks still in effect today, rankling modern developers.

  62. Will Trump Go to Prison if He Is Convicted? New York, April 19

    The former president faces dozens of felony charges stemming from hush-money payments to a porn star. He would undoubtedly appeal any conviction, and the presiding judge has leeway on sentencing.

  63. The April 19 Biden Trump Election live blog included one standalone post:
  64. 5 Things to Do This Weekend Interactive, April 19

    A selection of entertainment highlights this weekend, including Taylor Swift’s new album, “The Tortured Poets Department.”

  65. A Celebrity Editor Opens a Store Styles, April 19

    Shoe horns, lampshades and CBD-infused elixirs are among the goods Graydon Carter is selling at a new newsstand-style shop in New York.

  66. 353 Ballet Dancers Set a Record Metro, April 19

    Youth America Grand Prix, a student ballet scholarship group, wanted to make its mark by having the most ballet dancers on pointe at the same time.

  67. A Penthouse With a ‘Little Garden of Eden’ Is Listed at Nearly $5 Million Real Estate, April 19

    David Saint, a theater director and a producer of the 2021 film version of “West Side Story,” is selling his duplex with a wraparound terrace in the East Village.

  68. Trump’s Trial Reaches What Could Be Final Day of Jury Selection New York, April 19

    Twelve jurors have already been chosen. Jury selection could wrap up on Friday as the lawyers seek to add five alternates — substitutes in case any of the first dozen must leave — to the panel.

  69. New York’s Newest Hockey Team Has Everything but a Name and Home Ice Metropolitan, April 19

    The fledgling Professional Women’s Hockey League is booming — except in New York, where the team is in last place. But the players haven’t given up.

  70. The April 18 Trump Hush Money Trial live blog included one standalone post:
  71. Columbia Sends In the N.Y.P.D. to Arrest Protesters in Tent City Metro, April 18

    The university president broke with a decades-long tradition and called in the police to quell the pro-Palestinian protest. The encampment was then dismantled.

  72. A protest 56 years ago became an important part of Columbia’s culture. Metro, April 18

    During the Vietnam War, students seized campus buildings for a week until university officials and the police cracked down.

  73. 7 Rapid-Fire Restaurant Questions from Readers Dining, April 18

    Looking for the best Caesar salad? Frog legs? A restaurant near Carnegie Hall?

  74. In a Manhattan Court, a Jury Is Picked to Judge a President Metro, April 18

    Justice Juan M. Merchan warned against identifying the people who might judge Donald J. Trump, who regularly attacks the justice system.

  75. Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest Metro, April 18

    The university called in the police to empty an encampment of demonstrators. But students have vowed to stay, no matter the consequences.

  76. The April 18 Columbia University Protests live blog included one standalone post:
  77. Segundo día del juicio penal contra Trump: cinco puntos clave En español, April 18

    Los abogados eligieron a siete miembros del jurado para ayudar a decidir el caso contra el expresidente, acusado de falsificar registros comerciales para encubrir un escándalo sexual que involucra a una estrella del cine para adultos.

  78. The Opening Days of Trump’s First Criminal Trial The Daily, April 18

    Here’s what has happened so far in the unprecedented proceedings against a former U.S. president.

  79. The Question of Fairness in the Trump Trial Video, April 18

    In a historic case against a polarizing former president, jury selection in Donald J. Trump’s Manhattan criminal trial has so far focused on whether anyone can judge him fairly.

  80. A Nigerian Chess Master in Times Square Metro, April 18

    Tunde Onakoya is trying to break a record for the longest chess marathon. And he’s playing his games in the open air in Manhattan.

  81. After 70 Years, Si Lewen’s Wrenching ‘Parade’ Marches On Weekend, April 18

    This sequence of 63 bravura antiwar drawings hasn’t been shown in New York in nearly seven decades but they’re up again now, thanks to Art Spiegelman.

  82. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, April 18

    This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, in Gramercy Park and in Long Island City.

  83. Party Like It’s 1989 Styles, April 18

    In the 1980s and ’90s, Dafydd Jones’s party shots captured Manhattan’s rich and powerful.

  84. Top Adviser to Mayor Adams Is Hit With a Second Harassment Lawsuit Metro, April 17

    The aide, Timothy Pearson, was accused of harassing and retaliating against a second police sergeant under his watch.

  85. In Congress, Columbia’s Leaders Try to Please. At Home, They Face Anger. Metro, April 17

    For Columbia’s president, Nemat Shafik, a hearing on antisemitism went relatively well. But on campus, intense protests suggest a difficult road ahead for the university.

  86. Barbara Joans, Who Studied Biker Culture on the Open Road, Dies at 89 Obits, April 17

    In her 60s, she set off on a hulking Harley-Davidson and found a new area of anthropological research: bikers, and in particular, female bikers.

  87. Keith Haring’s Legacy Is Not Found at the Museum Weekend, April 17

    Three decades after his death, his work is still sold on products and in stores. But his concept of public art is most powerfully preserved on the street.

  88. Lincoln Center’s Summer Festival to Focus on Civic Bonds Culture, April 17

    The third edition of Summer for the City will feature hip-hop, comedy, classical music and more, under the motto “life, liberty and happiness.”

  89. Tribeca Festival to Feature Brat Pack and Lily Gladstone Films Movies, April 17

    Organizers released the event lineup for the annual New York event, set for June. It includes films that trace the lives of Linda Perry and Avicii.

  90. Why John Magaro of ‘Past Lives’ Could Never Love a Picky Eater Styles, April 17

    For the actor, compatibility comes down to food. You need to be able to share.

  91. Donald Trump’s Secret Shame About New York City Haunts His Trial Op Ed, April 17

    For a kid from Queens who never quite conquered Manhattan, this trial is a fitting homecoming.

  92. A New York Conference Focuses on the Crisis of the Uyghurs Metro, April 17

    Elisha Wiesel, son of the writer Elie Wiesel, says the group’s plight has echoes of the Holocaust.

  93. Bravely Exploring the Squalor of a ‘Boy Room’ Styles, April 17

    Male 20-somethings are showing off their messy apartments in a video series that poses the implicit question, “You live like this?”

  94. Defendant Trump Heads to Harlem to Rail Against Crime, and Alvin Bragg Politics, April 17

    After a day in court, Donald Trump visited a bodega in Harlem where a clerk stabbed a man in 2022 and was charged by Alvin Bragg, who also leveled felony charges against the former president.

  95. Mayor Adams Pushes to Hire Ex-Giuliani Deputy as New York’s Top Lawyer Metro, April 16

    Mayor Eric Adams, who is facing a cluster of legal challenges, is moving to hire Randy Mastro, known for his aggressive tactics.

  96. Day 2 of Trump’s Criminal Trial: Five Takeaways Metro, April 16

    Lawyers chose seven jurors to help decide the case against the former president, who is accused of falsifying business records to cover up a sexual scandal involving a porn star.

  97. Prosecutors and Defense Lawyers Begin to Seat Jurors for Trump Trial Metro, April 16

    The prospective jurors questioned on Tuesday mirrored their city: diverse, opinionated and with strong views about the former president.

  98. Restaurant Review: Hamburger America Is Deliriously Messy Dining, April 16

    Oklahoma-style onion burgers are the rage this year. At George Motz’s new SoHo restaurant, they reach their drippy peak.

  99. Will a Housing Deal Make New York More Affordable? Metro, April 16

    New York leaders agreed to a framework designed to help the state build more housing and keep prices down. Here is how it could work.

  100. These Are the 42 Questions Prospective Trump Jurors Are Being Asked Metro, April 16

    Once they are chosen, jurors will be asked to decide whether Donald J. Trump falsified business records to cover up a sex scandal. But first they must answer these questions.

  101. Protesters Disrupt Mayor Adams’s Speech to Business Leaders Metro, April 16

    The mayor’s speech at a “power breakfast” was interrupted by demonstrators who stormed the stage and accused him of abandoning the working class.

  102. Speech by N.Y.C. Mayor Eric Adams Is Disrupted by Protesters Video, April 16

    Protesters accused Mayor Eric Adams of failing working-class New Yorkers before being escorted off the stage at an event for business leaders.

  103. Kisa Brings South Korean Roadside Fare to the Lower East Side Dining, April 16

    Rosemary’s offers pizza and a family-style meal in Midtown, the owners of Oxalis open Laurel Bakery in the Columbia Street waterfront district, Brooklyn, and more restaurant news.

  104. An Upper West Side Home With Wallpaper Murals and Terrazzo Everywhere Real Estate, April 16

    “We were pushing it,” the architect said of the design, which includes a hidden playroom and a soaking tub where you wouldn’t expect it.

  105. A ‘Nature School’ Meets in Brooklyn Styles, April 16

    A series of workshops hosted by the artist collective Field Meridians will try to get New Yorkers to open their eyes to the nature all around them.

  106. Farewell, and Thanks, to a Man Who Kept Kids Safe Metropolitan, April 16

    When they lost their beloved crossing guard, the students at Avenues The World School — Spider-Man, Wilder, Miss Seattle and the rest — paid tribute in cocoa and chalk.

  107. What No One Seems to Know About Honking in New York Metro, April 16

    Honking takes its toll on New Yorkers, and it doesn’t have to be this way.

  108. Inició el juicio penal a Trump: esto es lo que hay que saber En español, April 16

    El expresidente se enfrenta a cargos de falsificación de registros comerciales para encubrir un escándalo sexual que involucra a una estrella del cine para adultos.

  109. Inside the Manhattan Courtroom at the Center of American Politics Metro, April 16

    Protesters railed outside, media and security swarmed the area, and inside the courtroom, Donald J. Trump appeared to nod off.

  110. Day 1 of Trump’s Criminal Trial: Five Takeaways Metro, April 15

    The former president faces felony charges of falsifying business records to cover up a sexual scandal involving a porn star.

  111. Prospective Jurors Are Dismissed in Dozens as Trump’s Trial Begins Metro, April 15

    Jury selection began in the Manhattan criminal case, but many who might weigh Donald J. Trump’s fate told a judge that they could not be impartial.

  112. Patti Astor, Doyenne of New York’s Avant-Garde Scene, Dies at 74 Obits, April 15

    She was a founder of the Fun Gallery, which staged early shows by Keith Haring and other artists who defined the city’s downtown scene in the 1980s.

  113. Our Reporter on the Problem of New York City Trash Video, April 15

    Is this how one of the world’s greatest cities still deals with garbage? Larry Buchanan, one of the New York Times reporters who walked miles around the city pondering trash for this story, explains what will be required to take New York’s trash b...

  114. ¿Por qué las bombas de calor son el futuro y cómo podrías usarlas en tu hogar? En español, April 15

    Estos aparatos de alta eficiencia son los preferidos del movimiento ecologista en Nueva York. Te explicamos por qué.

  115. The Fever Dream of Landing an Apartment Real Estate, April 15

    A woman with a young son started looking for a place before her lease expired, but even her most far-fetched solutions — Buy an RV? — haven’t panned out.

  116. In the 2024 Race, Trump’s Trial Is About to Take Center Stage Politics, April 15

    The race for president will shift much of its focus to a Manhattan courtroom. “This looks like no other presidential campaign in the history of the country,” one Republican pollster said.

  117. At Harlem Stage, Bringing Downtown Dance Uptown Arts & Leisure, April 15

    As Harlem Stage’s E-Moves dance series turns 25, Bill T. Jones and other major choreographers discuss its impact on Black dance in New York.

  118. Can Trump Get a Jury Who Will Give Him a Fair Shake? My Expert Opinion Is Yes, and Here’s Why. Op Ed, April 15

    The selection process and the can-do attitude of jurors result in a fair jury almost all the time.

  119. The Trump Trial: A Monumental Moment Metro, April 15

    With Donald J. Trump expected in court today to face criminal charges, we are entering uncharted territory, our criminal justice reporter says.

  120. Trump’s Criminal Trial to Begin in Manhattan With Jury Selection New York, April 15

    Hundreds of Manhattanites have been summoned to court so that prosecutors and defense lawyers can choose 12 who will decide the fate of Donald J. Trump.

  121. Who Are Key Players in the Trump Manhattan Criminal Trial? Interactive, April 15

    The first criminal trial of former President Donald J. Trump is underway. Take a closer look at central figures related to the case.

  122. Prosecutors’ Error Exposes Potential Scope of Disgraced Detective’s Harm Metro, April 15

    The Brooklyn district attorney’s office didn’t mean to send opposing lawyers an unredacted file about Louis Scarcella, a former N.Y.P.D. detective whose overturned cases have cost New York millions.

  123. American Pizazz Meets the Staid Traditions of Sumo Express, April 14

    At Madison Square Garden, New Yorkers got a rare look at an ancient Japanese sport, cheering and booing as though they were watching a Yankees game.

  124. As Trial Looms, Trump Plays to a Jury of Millions Metro, April 14

    Donald J. Trump and his lawyers realize his chances in the courtroom are dicey. He intends to make whatever happens a political triumph.

  125. Why Heat Pumps Are the Future, and How Your Home Could Use One Metro, April 14

    The highly efficient devices are the darlings of the environmental movement. Here’s why.

  126. ‘I Opened the Book App on My Tablet and Began Reading’ Metropolitan, April 14

    Bonding over Homer on the 1 train, giving a dashboard gift and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  127. Faith Ringgold Dies at 93; Wove Black Life Into Quilts and Children’s Books Obits, April 13

    A champion of Black artists, she explored themes of race, gender, class, family and community through a vast array of media and later the written word.

  128. Hudson Yards ‘Vessel’ Sculpture Will Reopen With Netting After Suicides Metro, April 13

    The 150-foot-high tourist attraction, which closed in 2021, will be fitted with mesh to stop people from jumping.

  129. As ‘Sex and the City’ Ages, Some Find the Cosmo Glass Half-Empty Express, April 13

    As the show became more widely available on Netflix, younger viewers have watched it with a critical eye. But its longtime millennial and Gen X fans can’t quit.

  130. What Martin Luther King Jr. Knew About Crime and Mental Illness Op Ed, April 13

    Mental illness isn’t a crime, and jail isn’t the answer for those experiencing it.

  131. New York’s Hottest Club Is a Literary Event Styles, April 13

    These days, readings in the city can require tickets and be just as hard to get into as a trendy restaurant.

  132. Lewis Hamilton, Swizz Beatz and Nine Inch Nails Toast Influential Artists Styles, April 13

    This week, the Brooklyn Museum honored the work of Titus Kaphar at their Artists Ball, and GQ hosted an awards show in the Financial District.

  133. Medio día en la escuela: una primaria intenta operar 12 horas diarias En español, April 13

    Una escuela chárter de Brooklyn experimenta con una nueva forma de ayudar a las familias al ampliar la jornada escolar. Los alumnos pueden llegar a las 7 a. m. y salir en cualquier momento antes de las 7 p. m. Gratis.

  134. Protests, Traffic, Crowds: Court Braces for a Trump Trial Like No Other Metro, April 13

    Strict security measures — and plenty of headaches — are expected as the first criminal trial of a former U.S. president gets underway in Manhattan.

  135. How a Raunchy Lounge Singer Spends His Sundays Metro, April 13

    Dani Lubnitzki, who is better known as Dani Luv, puts his own spin on Sinatra during the week, but on Sundays he shops for his grandchildren and has a jam session with friends.

  136. Most N.Y.C. Drivers Who Honk Are Breaking the Law. Can They Be Stopped? Metropolitan, April 13

    The city’s noise code has limited the use of vehicle horns for almost a century. Enforcing the law is another matter.

  137. Police Who Killed Bronx Man Won’t Face Punishment Metro, April 13

    The officers, Brendan Thompson and Herbert Davis, were previously cleared of criminal wrongdoing in the fatal 2019 shooting of Kawaski Trawick.

  138. N.Y.P.D. Defends Contentious Arrests of ‘Violence Interrupters’ Metro, April 13

    The arrests, which led one of the men to be hospitalized, heightened tensions between officers and outreach workers trained to intervene in street conflicts.

  139. Salman Rushdie Is Again the Toast of Literary Manhattan Styles, April 12

    Nearly two years after he was stabbed, he was in fine form as he greeted his fellow writers at a party celebrating his candid memoir, “Knife.”

  140. The Mechanics of Covering Trump’s Manhattan Criminal Trial Summary, April 12

    Beginning on April 15, Times reporters will provide up-to-the-minute updates on the trial.

  141. Anti-Violence Activist Says N.Y.P.D. Leaders Defamed Her Over Criticism Metro, April 12

    Dana Rachlin, who filed a federal defamation lawsuit against the Police Department, said the string of recent attacks by high-level officials against critics was not surprising.

  142. 2 School Districts to Testify as Congress Expands Antisemitism Inquiry Metro, April 12

    A congressional committee that questioned college presidents about how they have handled protests over the Israel-Hamas war is now focusing on K-12 school districts.

  143. Flaco Is Gone. For Some Fans, His Legacy Lives On in Ink. Metro, April 12

    A tattoo shop in Brooklyn offered original designs of the owl. Flaco admirers who got them said the bird was a symbol of freedom.

  144. Sexism, Hate, Mental Illness: Why Are Men Randomly Punching Women? Metropolitan, April 12

    Conversation about the attacks on the streets of New York have centered on mental illness, but the offenses seem to have their roots in hatred of women.

  145. The Battle Over Zaza Waza: A Lifelong Liberal Joins New York’s Weed War Metro, April 12

    When an illegal smoke shop opened across the street, Gale Brewer, a local councilwoman, vowed to close it. What happened next was “like a Fellini movie.”

  146. El equipo de fútbol favorito de estos neoyorquinos está en Dinamarca. (Es que son los dueños) En español, April 12

    Un grupo de conocidos invirtió en un equipo de fútbol de la tercera división de la liga danesa. Esperan ascender, pero siguen perdiendo partidos.

  147. Anticonceptivos para ratas: la siguiente batalla de Nueva York contra los roedores En español, April 11

    Un nuevo proyecto de ley del ayuntamiento utilizaría anticonceptivos con la esperanza de reducir la población de ratas y proteger a la fauna salvaje de ser envenenada.

  148. Mother Is Charged With Murder of Twins Found Dead in the Bronx Metro, April 11

    The mother, Gloria Asamoah, had been recently hospitalized, the police said, and was discharged from a psychiatric ward before her arrest.

  149. Three Japanese Sandos With the Fluffiest Milk Bread Dining, April 11

    Egg salad, pork katsu and Spam grilled cheese. Hungry yet?

  150. Want to Speak to an Adams Staff Member? Here’s a Form to Fill Out. Metro, April 11

    Mayor Eric Adams is now requiring any elected official, including members of Congress, to submit a lengthy online request to speak to an administration official.