T/nyc

  1. Posts Calling Mangione Guilty Did No Harm, Top U.S. Prosecutor Argues New York, Today

    A judge had demanded an explanation for why Justice Department officials were publicly expressing views on Luigi Mangione’s guilt in the killing of a health insurance executive.

  2. Joseph Herbert, Who Helped Catch Copycat Zodiac Killer, Dies at 68 New York, Yesterday

    A New York police detective, he used his knowledge of the killer’s handwriting — and a lucky twist — to solve a confounding case.

  3. Bruce Cutler, Pugnacious Lawyer for the Mob Boss John Gotti, Dies at 77 New York, Yesterday

    He became one of the country’s best-known criminal defense lawyers after winning acquittals in three cases that spawned a new nickname for Mr. Gotti: “the Teflon Don.”

  4. Mamdani Rides Slow Bus to ‘Fast and Free’ Buses Event New York, Yesterday

    Zohran Mamdani, the leading candidate in the race to be New York City’s next mayor, held a campaign event on a bus that crawled across Midtown Manhattan to highlight a signature proposal.

  5. A Top N.Y.P.D. Chief and Adams Ally Retires New York, Yesterday

    John Chell, New York City’s top uniformed police officer, is leaving as Mayor Eric Adams’s term is soon to expire and uncertainty looms at the Police Department.

  6. How Zohran Mamdani Came to Embrace the Palestinian Cause New York, Yesterday

    As Mr. Mamdani seeks to reassure New York City he is open to compromise, his views on Israel and Palestinians have been the biggest exception.

  7. Cuomo Calls for Rebuilding Rikers Island and Keeping the Jails Open New York, Yesterday

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo wants to ditch New York City’s plan to replace the Rikers Island jail complex and use the sites for the proposed borough-based jails for affordable housing.

  8. Broadway Could Face a Strike This Fall. Here’s What to Know. Theater, Yesterday

    The Broadway League and unions representing actors, stage managers and musicians are trying to negotiate new contracts, but workers are increasingly frustrated.

  9. Green Spaces for Kids Shouldn’t Be Political Opinion, Yesterday

    Public parks are vital for children’s health.

  10. How the Queens Zoo Is Helping to Save a New England Rabbit New York, Yesterday

    The New England cottontail is a vulnerable species. The zoo is doing its best to breed more of them.

  11. New Yorkers Observe Oct. 7 Anniversary With Eye Toward Peace Talks New York, Yesterday

    People gathered in remembrance of hostages held by Hamas and in protest of Israel’s destructive campaign in Gaza as negotiators discussed a possible agreement to end the war.

  12. Oct. 7 Anniversary Arrives During Heated Final Stretch of Mayor’s Race New York, October 7

    Both Zohran Mamdani and Andrew Cuomo planned to attend events marking the anniversary of the Hamas attacks and honoring the victims.

  13. Death of 1-Year-Old Boy in Brooklyn Is Ruled a Homicide New York, October 7

    Anthony Casey was found unresponsive at his home in Brownsville on Friday. New York City’s chief medical examiner determined that he had died because of blows to his torso.

  14. How Oct. 7 Intertwines With the Mayor’s Race New York, October 7

    Also: how the election in New York City is influencing other contests nationwide, and some movie advice from Andrew Cuomo.

  15. Wild Cherry Does Dinner and a Movie A24 Style Food, October 7

    The restaurant, a collaboration between the movie studio and the Frenchette chefs, is in a 100-year-old West Village theater.

  16. Saul Zabar, Smoked Fish Czar of Upper West Side, Dies at 97 Food, October 7

    He led his parents’ appetizing store, Zabar’s, for more than 70 years, turning it into an institution synonymous with New York.

  17. How Bernie Williams Got to Carnegie Hall New York, October 7

    The former Yankees center fielder has played the guitar since he was a teenager. Now he’s appearing in concert.

  18. Mamdani’s Success or Failure Would Mean a Lot. So How Would He Govern? Opinion, October 7

    Being mayor of New York City is one of the toughest jobs in politics. One glimpse of how Zohran Mamdani may seek to do it is whom he’s talking to.

  19. As Trump’s Justice Dept. Pursues His Enemies, an Ally Goes on Trial New York, October 7

    Xinyue Lou is accused of funneling foreign campaign donations to President Trump’s campaign. The president has said the justice system has been used against him and his supporters.

  20. Is Adams’s Exit a Game-Changer for Cuomo? Not So Far. New York, October 7

    There has been little evidence that Mayor Eric Adams’s decision to end his re-election bid has had a major effect on Andrew Cuomo’s bid to attract donors or voters.

  21. ‘Unfortunately, Your Hotel Has Gone Out of Business.’ Times Insider, October 7

    A travel reporter investigated a hotel chain that had filed for bankruptcy — and when the guests showed up, he was the one who told them there was no room at this inn.

  22. En Central Park, peatones, caballos y bicicletas eléctricas compiten por espacio En español, October 7

    Críticos advierten que los paseos por el parque se han vuelto cada vez más caóticos a medida que los ciclistas de bicicletas eléctricas circulan a gran velocidad.

  23. Opening a Restaurant in New York Is No Picnic. Here’s What It Takes. Interactive, October 6

    A year in the making of a rookie’s first restaurant.

  24. Ken Jacobs, Visionary Experimental Filmmaker, Is Dead at 92 Movies, October 6

    Using found footage and toying with dimensions (2-D could seem like dazzling 3-D), he sought to explode cinema’s traditional boundaries.

  25. Where in the World Is Eric Adams? Try Albania. New York, October 6

    The decision by Mr. Adams, a lame-duck mayor, to spend nearly a week of his remaining time in office visiting the Balkan nation raised eyebrows back in New York.

  26. Are You a True New Yorker? Take Our Quiz Interactive, October 6

    Think you know the landmarks, legends and lore of the city that never stops reinventing itself? See how well you measure up.

  27. Does Manhattan Need More Luxury Towers? New York, October 6

    Proposed towers in Greenwich Village and on the Upper West Side have generated opposition. A tower on West 66th Street would be about 1,200 feet tall.

  28. Zohran Mamdani Has Ambitious Plans. How Much Will They Cost? Interactive, October 6

    Mr. Mamdani’s signature plans aim to make New York City more affordable. Here’s how he intends to pay for them and why they could be difficult to implement.

  29. She Didn’t Speak to Other Women for 28 Years. What Did It Cost Her? T Magazine, October 6

    When it came to using her life in her work, the artist Lee Lozano went about as far as a person can go.

  30. Stopping Zohran Mamdani Won’t Save the Political Old Guard Opinion, October 6

    Dismissing candidates like Zohran Mamdani simply because of their youth is no longer viable. Millennial and Gen Z Americans will only gain more political influence.

  31. In Ashes of Amazon Fight, Tensions Emerge in Huge Bet on N.Y.C. Housing New York, October 6

    Years ago, progressives defeated a plan to build an Amazon warehouse in Queens. Now a new kind of development is gaining their support.

  32. New York City Is Full of Green Space. You Just Have to Find It. New York, October 5

    The city’s millions of residents are crammed together, competing for space to live, play, work and rest.

  33. ‘As I Contemplated What to Do Next, I Heard a Voice Behind Me’ New York, October 5

    Passing a baton in an urban relay race, some familiar footwear and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  34. 2 Girls Found Dead Atop a J Train in Suspected Subway Surfing Accident New York, October 4

    The teenagers, found unconscious on the roof of a train in Brooklyn, appear to be the latest casualties of a popular and deadly game.

  35. What Happens When Socialists Are in Charge? Portland Offers a Glimpse. U.S., October 4

    A West Coast version of Zohran Mamdani’s campaign is playing out in Portland. But the socialist city councilors, who say the city has been “run by the rich” for too long, are facing significant opposition.

  36. Stonewall National Museum, Facing Deep Cuts, May Need a New Home U.S., October 4

    The Fort Lauderdale museum, one of the country’s oldest L.G.B.T.Q. institutions, is looking to its rich archives for lessons in how to survive a crisis. Here’s a look inside its collection.

  37. Mamdani Is More Foe Than Friend in the Suburbs, Even Among Democrats New York, October 4

    Just outside New York City, Republicans are using Zohran Mamdani as an attack line for the 2026 midterms, much as they vilified the city in 2022.

  38. In Central Park, Pedestrians, Horses and E-Bikes Battle for Space New York, October 4

    Critics say the park’s drives have become increasingly chaotic as e-bike riders move through at high speeds.

  39. How a LaGuardia Airport Chief Spends Her Day Beyond T.S.A. New York, October 4

    Suzette Noble wakes up to the sound of airplanes taking off, then makes time for her children and cheesecake as she strolls around the airport all day.

  40. Investor Convicted of Stealing Homes Is Jailed Real Estate, October 3

    Sanford Solny, a real estate investor charged with stealing properties in New York, was jailed this week for violating his probation.

  41. With Adams Out, Cuomo Reports Rush in Donations but Still Trails Mamdani New York, October 3

    As the New York City mayor’s race enters its final phase, former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo hopes to capitalize on Mayor Eric Adams’s decision to end his campaign.

  42. Margaret Markey, Who Championed Victims of Sexual Abuse, Dies at 83 New York, October 3

    As a New York State assemblywoman, she began a campaign that finally bore fruit in 2019, when the Legislature extended the deadlines for victims to file claims.

  43. Mamdani Condemns Trump’s $18 Billion Funding Freeze for New York-Area Projects U.S., October 3

    The Democratic front-runner for mayor of New York said that “these are the actions of one who is cruel to this city.”

  44. 17 Off Broadway Shows to Enliven Your October Theater, October 3

    André De Shields does Molière, Romy and Michele take the stage and Bat Boy makes his return just in time for Halloween.

  45. This Block Party Brings People Together. A Lot of People. New York, October 3

    The Longest Table in Chelsea is an annual potluck that attracts hundreds and creates a sense of community, participants say.

  46. Andrew Rannells Lists His Chelsea Triplex for $2.395 Million Real Estate, October 3

    “It feels like a little house,” said Mr. Rannells, whose acting credits include the TV series “Girls” and Broadway’s “The Book of Mormon.”

  47. Margs, Stars and Classic Cars: Surprising Retirement Communities Real Estate, October 3

    Those looking for a retirement plan oriented to their passions can seek out living arrangements that are increasingly catering to niche interests.

  48. Forced to Flee Two Homes, a Painter Finds a Refuge on Canvas Arts, October 3

    The Iraqi-born artist Hayv Kahraman explores displacement from Baghdad and Altadena in her New York show, “Ghost Fires.”

  49. ‘A Hornet’s Nest:’ Mamdani’s Gifted Education Plan Divides New Yorkers New York, October 3

    Zohran Mamdani wants to phase out the city’s gifted program for kindergarten students if elected, a proposal that drew intense criticism and praise.

  50. 140,000 N.Y.C. Students Are Homeless. Can the Next Mayor Change That? New York, October 3

    The city’s housing crisis has contributed to an education crisis, with more children than ever living in temporary housing. They face dismal outcomes.

  51. My Reporting Led to a Landmark Lawsuit. The Case Took 22 Years. New York, October 3

    A class-action lawsuit, spurred by an investigative series in The Times, came to a close, having helped thousands of mentally ill residents of adult homes.

  52. Mi ciudad es el corazón de Europa, y no le está yendo bien En español, October 3

    En Bruselas, una de las tres regiones semiautónomas de Bélgica, la política municipal y el poder urbano se tambalean.

  53. Politics Threaten a Crucial N.Y. Area Tunnel Project. Again. New York, October 2

    Two of the largest infrastructure initiatives in the United States were still moving forward this week despite the battles over a government shutdown surrounding them.

  54. A.I. and a Riff on ‘The Bachelor’? N.Y.C. Mayoral Ads Get Creative. New York, October 2

    Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa are now all running television ads in the critical race for New York City mayor, hoping to sway voters with less than five weeks to go.

  55. What to See in Galleries in October Arts, October 2

    This week in Newly Reviewed, Will Heinrich covers Zoe Leonard’s armor, explosive paintings from Assume Vivid Astro Focus, Max Schumann’s paper bag art and Ed Bereal’s skeletal demon.

  56. It’s Time to Join Brooklyn’s Patty Party Food, October 2

    Great patties are even more abundant than before in the historically Caribbean heart of the city’s most populous borough.

  57. The Shutdown Hits New York New York, October 2

    The Statue of Liberty could close, and other Park Service sites already have. Officials worried tourists would stay home.

  58. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, October 2

    This week’s properties are in Murray Hill, Sutton Place and Park Slope.

  59. Has the World Given Up on Fighting Climate Change? Climate, October 2

    At a Climate Forward event, David Wallace-Wells explores why global momentum on climate action is faltering, even as clean energy technology rapidly advances.

  60. Seeing Puerto Rico Through Comic Books Arts, October 2

    Marvel’s White Tiger, frog sorcery, Indigenous tales and more are in “¡Wepa!,” coming to New York Public Library, spotlighting work by or about the island.

  61. Mamdani Says He Would Phase Out N.Y.C. Gifted Program for Early Grades New York, October 2

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic front-runner in the mayor’s race, plans if elected to replace the selective program, which became a symbol of segregation in public schools.

  62. My City Is the Heart of Europe, and It’s Not Going Well Opinion, October 2

    Brussels is nearing the end of its experiment in urban autonomy.

  63. She Loved Eric Adams. She Kept It a Secret. Now She’s Talking. New York, October 1

    Jasmine Ray, who served at City Hall in a $160,000-a-year job, had an undisclosed romance with Eric Adams years before he became mayor. In her memoir, she describes their relationship.

  64. Man Charged After Mass Shooting at Brooklyn Bar That Was Caught on Video New York, October 1

    Footage showed bar patrons crawling for cover amid gang-related violence in August that killed three people. Elijah Roy, 25, is accused of assault in aid of racketeering.

  65. 20-Story Building in the Bronx Partly Collapses Video, October 1

    The partial collapse of the public housing building in the Bronx followed an explosion in a ventilation shaft connected to the boiler room.

  66. N.Y.C. Immigration Courts Go Quiet Amid Shutdown but Detentions Persist New York, October 1

    The federal building in Lower Manhattan known as 26 Federal Plaza has become a national flashpoint in the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

  67. Video Captures Debris Falling From 20-Story Bronx Building Video, October 1

    A public housing building in the Bronx partly collapsed on Wednesday, officials said. No injuries were reported.

  68. Even the Statue of Liberty’s Torch Could Go Dark During the Shutdown New York, October 1

    New York Democrats, led by Gov. Kathy Hochul, warned of the damage the government shutdown could cause across the state and blamed Republicans.

  69. Did the Yankees Try to Keep Red Sox Fans Out of the Bronx? New York, October 1

    Not exactly, but to the thousands of Boston fans who attended the first game of the Wild Card series at Yankee Stadium, it was a welcome reason to root against the home team.

  70. Trump Administration to Withhold $18 Billion for N.Y.C. Infrastructure New York, October 1

    The transportation secretary said previously awarded funds for two major projects, the expansion of the Second Avenue subway and the construction of train tunnels under the Hudson River, would not be distributed.

  71. 20-Story Public Housing Building in the Bronx Partly Collapses New York, October 1

    Fire officials said an incinerator shaft in a building on Alexander Avenue had fallen in after reports of an explosion. There were no reports of injuries.

  72. For New York Taxpayers, the Check’s in the Mail New York, October 1

    The state is sending out “inflation refund” checks of up to $400. Gov. Kathy Hochul pushed the program.

  73. Letting the Squirrels Have Their Way With His Art Arts, October 1

    Larry Bell, pioneer of West Coast Minimalism, installs his glass sculptures in a Manhattan park, letting passers-by see the city anew.

  74. 36 Things to Do in N.Y.C. in October: Comedians Aplenty, Comic Con and More Arts, October 1

    Jon Stewart, Atsuko Okatsuka and Pete Davidson are just three stars making us laugh this month, while cosplayers and fans assemble for the ultimate geek fest.

  75. Notable New Yorkers on the City’s Arts Scene, 25 Years Out Arts, October 1

    Cultural figures, including the authors Gary Shteyngart and Jacqueline Woodson, the actors Ilana Glazer and Leslie Odom Jr., and the Guggenheim curator Naomi Beckwith, share their visions for 2050.

  76. Running Boom Makes Race Bibs a ‘Precious New York City Resource’ New York, October 1

    New York Road Runners races that used to take months to sell out are now filling up in days. Some races have been in such high demand that the sign-up queues crashed the website.

  77. U.S. Argues That Detained Protesters Can’t Seek Release in Federal Court New York, September 30

    A federal appeals court heard arguments over whether noncitizens subject to deportation have the right to challenge their detentions using one of the oldest legal precepts.

  78. Journalist Injured in Chaotic Scene at New York Immigration Court New York, September 30

    A Turkish journalist was taken away on a stretcher and taken to the hospital after U.S. agents shoved another journalist.

  79. It Will Soon Cost More to Ride the Subway and Bus in New York New York, September 30

    The fare increase to $3, up from $2.90, will take effect in January, after the city’s transit system ends sales of the MetroCard. Other fares and tolls will also rise.

  80. Breaking Down the Mayor’s Race After Adams’s Exit New York, September 30

    Plus, what elected officials from across the country have to say about the race.

  81. OfCorsica! (Pun Intended) Is a Vacation That Became a Restaurant Food, September 30

    Miru opens above City Winery on Pier 57, Bar Lumière finally sees the light of day and more restaurant news.

  82. Proposal for Casino Near Citi Field Moves Forward in Bid for License New York, September 30

    The Hard Rock at Metropolitan Park is the fourth and final entrant to advance. Up to three licenses will be awarded by the end of the year.

  83. This Stylish Store Took Everything Offline and Made a Catalog Instead Style, September 30

    With its print catalog, Outline in Brooklyn is adopting a new (old) way to shop.

  84. After Eric: The State of the Mayor’s Race New York, September 30

    With Eric Adams’s exit, a Mamdani win still looks likely. But in New York, anything can happen.

  85. How Zohran Mamdani Built a Campaign Around Food Food, September 30

    The front-runner for New York mayor is leveraging his lifelong love of eating to inform his policy plans and spread his message.

  86. These New Yorkers Hated Fascists Before It Was Cool Books, September 30

    In “Gotham at War,” Mike Wallace shows how the American fight against the Nazis started years before World War II, in the Big Apple.

  87. How a Real Estate Story Became One About Betrayal of a Community Times Insider, September 30

    A real estate editor assigned a reporter a quirky story on a colorful home in Queens. Then a criminal case turned up.

  88. Eric Adams’s Campaign Is Over. His Campaign Finance Problems Are Not. New York, September 30

    City regulators are focusing on potential fund-raising irregularities that could result in the clawback of $10 million from Mr. Adams’s 2021 mayoral campaign.

  89. Police Arrest 3 in Vandalism of New York Times Building New York, September 29

    One person was charged with a hate crime in connection with a social media post that referred to The Times’s executive editor, Joseph Kahn.

  90. Otto Obermaier, Who Succeeded Giuliani as U.S. Attorney, Dies at 89 U.S., September 29

    His temperate approach was in sharp contrast to his more combative predecessor, but he continued to pursue corrupt unions and financiers.

  91. Haters, Waiters and Ghosts at Gracie Mansion: The Quotable Eric Adams New York, September 29

    At an afternoon news conference or a late-night talk show, it has been almost impossible to predict what New York City’s mayor might say next.

  92. N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Move to Capitalize on Adams’s Departure New York, September 29

    Zohran Mamdani and Curtis Sliwa hit the campaign trail on Monday after Eric Adams left the race, while Andrew Cuomo called donors.

  93. What Adams’s Exit Means for Black Political Power in New York New York, September 29

    Eric Adams is just the second Black mayor elected in New York City, and his downfall has been painful for many who supported him.

  94. Rape Charge Against Son of Author Michael Chabon Is Dismissed New York, September 29

    Abraham Chabon was arrested after a woman accused him of choking and hitting her while sexually assaulting her. He still faces a count of strangulation, and a prosecutor said that the investigation continues.

  95. Bronx Casino Proposal Advances in Bid for New York Gambling License New York, September 29

    If Bally’s Bronx is awarded a license, it will have to pay $115 million to the Trump Organization, which operated a golf course on the site.

  96. Trump’s Tactics on Crime Briefing, September 29

    We explore the president’s new tough-on-crime tactics and how they’re working.

  97. A Government Shutdown Standoff, and Trump’s Plans for ‘War-Ravaged’ Portland The Headlines, September 29

    Plus, the next Super Bowl halftime show act is revealed.

  98. How Adams Lost His Coalition and Became an Also-Ran New York, September 29

    Eric Adams started with strong support among Black and working-class voters. By the time he dropped out, his re-election effort was polling below 10 percent.

  99. With 38 Days to Go, Eric Adams Drops Out New York, September 29

    The mayor announced his decision in a video from Gracie Mansion. He dropped a planned negative reference to Andrew Cuomo.

  100. Democrats Are in Crisis. Eat-the-Rich Populism Is the Only Answer. Opinion, September 29

    A blistering assault on economic elites, a moderate stance on cultural issues and a rejection of politics as usual. That’s how to remake the Democratic Party.

  101. The Rise and Fall of Eric Adams New York, September 29

    Mr. Adams has suspended his re-election campaign, becoming the first mayor of New York City to fail to win a second term since David N. Dinkins.

  102. Welcome to the Jumble: Inside Brooklyn’s Bike Flea Market New York, September 29

    The community of those who love biking in the city keeps growing.

  103. 13 Moments That Have Defined Eric Adams’s Political Career New York, September 29

    Mr. Adams served in the New York State Senate and as Brooklyn borough president before becoming mayor of New York City in 2022. Ethical questions have followed him along the way.

  104. Eric Adams Suspends Re-Election Bid for Mayor of New York City Video, September 28

    Mayor Eric Adams announced his exit from the mayoral race after his campaign faced repeated scandals and low polling numbers.

  105. Swaggering, Scandalous, Strange: There Will Never Be Another Eric Adams New York, September 28

    The quotable, luxury-loving, perpetually mysterious mayor took New Yorkers on a wild and unpredictable ride.

  106. Eric Adams Abandons Re-election Bid for Mayor of New York City New York, September 28

    Mayor Adams’s campaign was left foundering after repeated scandals, a federal indictment and his courtship of President Trump.

  107. Fred Queller, Lawyer in a Notable Domestic Violence Case, Dies at 93 New York, September 28

    His client was 6 years old when her father savagely beat her during a visitation. Her mother had warned police that he was dangerous, but they ignored her.

  108. How Much Money Do New York’s Mayoral Candidates Actually Have? New York, September 28

    Andrew Cuomo appears to be the wealthiest. Eric Adams faces legal bills. Zohran Mamdani owns land near the Nile. Curtis Sliwa splurges on his cats.

  109. ‘He Turned West, and I Fell Into Step Beside Him’ New York, September 28

    Finding patterns in the West Side streets, a doorman’s routine and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  110. How John Leguizamo Spends a Day Before Taking the Stage New York, September 27

    The actor fits in tennis with his son, a writing session and lots of dancing before performing his new show at the Public Theater.

  111. Adams Attends Netanyahu’s U.N. Speech as Mamdani Rebukes It New York, September 26

    Mayor Eric Adams and Zohran Mamdani had starkly different responses to the Israeli prime minister’s visit to the U.N., which drew thousands of protesters.

  112. Alec Baldwin Can’t Wait for Dudamel, Either Style, September 26

    “Dudamel is our Bernstein,” Mr. Baldwin said at the New York Philharmonic’s opening night gala on Thursday.

  113. Gunman Who Attacked Midtown Office Building Had C.T.E. U.S., September 26

    Shane Tamura, a former high school football player, shot himself and left behind a note that said his motive was anger at the N.F.L.

  114. Mamdani Foes, Struggling to Raise Money, Have Started Buying Attack Ads New York, September 26

    Several super PACs that oppose Zohran Mamdani’s candidacy for mayor of New York City have banded together to coordinate attack ads.

  115. ICE Officer ‘Relieved of His Duties’ After Pushing Woman to Floor New York, September 26

    The Department of Homeland Security said it was investigating an officer’s action during an altercation at a New York City immigration courthouse.

  116. Thousands Protest Netanyahu’s U.N. Speech in New York City New York, September 26

    Demonstrators gathered early on Friday in Times Square before making their way across town to the United Nations building.

  117. The Ship That Slammed Into the Brooklyn Bridge Has Been Repaired New York, September 26

    The Cuauhtémoc, a Mexican Navy training vessel, is expected to leave New York after four months in a Staten Island shipyard.

  118. 33 Things to Do for Halloween in New York City Arts, September 26

    From now to the end of October, spooky season takes hold in the five boroughs and beyond with parades, horror films and celebrations of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” at 50.

  119. Hudson Yards Developer May Get Another $2 Billion Boost From New York New York, September 26

    The tentative deal comes on top of nearly $6 billion in government aid that already benefited the firm, Related Companies, when the first phase was built.

  120. U.S. Agent Pushes Woman to Floor in Immigration Courthouse Confrontation New York, September 26

    In a scene caught on video, the woman and a young girl were clinging to a man who was being detained. Agents pulled their hair, then one shoved the woman after she touched his chest.

  121. Lisa Phillips, Director of New Museum, to Retire Arts, September 25

    Her 26-year tenure transformed a curatorial experiment into a global institution. She will depart in April, after a building expansion doubling the museum’s space.

  122. Elementary-School Teacher Is Accused of Sharing Child Sexual Abuse Images New York, September 25

    Investigators said the teacher had disseminated the material, some of which included children under 12, for at least a year.

  123. Three New Restaurant Sequels in New York City to Check Out Right Now Food, September 25

    What to expect (and avoid) at the new spinoffs from the Four Horsemen, Yellow Rose and Ernesto’s.

  124. The Rapper 6ix9ine Is Ordered Into Home Detention After Violence at Mall New York, September 25

    The musician, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, has had serial entanglements with the law. A prosecutor said that he had concerns about Mr. Hernandez’s impulse control.

  125. N.Y.C. Jail Official Broke Sanctuary Laws by Helping D.H.S., Report Says New York, September 25

    A Department of Correction investigator improperly provided information to federal agents about two immigrants, a city watchdog agency found.

  126. Yonkers Casino Bid Advances in Battle for N.Y. Licenses New York, September 25

    The Empire City Casino is the first applicant to be approved by its local advisory committee after all three Manhattan proposals were eliminated.

  127. 3 School Districts to Lose $65 Million Over Gender and D.E.I. Policies New York, September 25

    The federal Education Department accused New York, Chicago and Fairfax, Va., of discrimination and said it would pull federal funds from their magnet schools.

  128. How Coco Fusco’s Poetry and Performance Reshaped Contemporary Art Arts, September 25

    The first U.S. survey of the Cuban American artist’s films, photographs and installations explore her critical take on political culture.

  129. Why Musicals Are Struggling to Make Money on Broadway New York, September 25

    Costs of staging musicals are rising, and ticket prices have not kept pace. It’s a tough climate for investors in Broadway musicals.

  130. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, September 25

    This week’s properties are in Morningside Heights, Turtle Bay and Downtown Brooklyn.

  131. 10 (More) Questions With Andrew Cuomo New York, September 25

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, who is running for mayor of New York City as an independent, visited The New York Times for an interview.

  132. As Mamdani Rises, South Asians Emerge as a Political Force in New York New York, September 25

    Zohran Mamdani’s upstart campaign for mayor of New York City is inspiring the growing South Asian community to be more active in politics.

  133. Kamala Harris Reinforces Support for Zohran Mamdani in Phone Call New York, September 24

    The conversation came two days after Ms. Harris, the former vice president, gave a muted endorsement to Mr. Mamdani’s bid for mayor of New York City.

  134. Woman, 50, Killed by Midtown Manhattan Driver in Hit-and-Run Crash New York, September 24

    A driver hit the woman and her husband, tourists from Germany, near Bryant Park on Wednesday afternoon. Her husband, 55, was injured, the police said.

  135. Akiko Tsuruga, Inventive Jazz Organist, Dies at 58 Arts, September 24

    Known for her vast sonic palette, she made her mark playing with the saxophone master Lou Donaldson and also had a prolific solo career.

  136. Judge Rebukes Trump Officials for Saying Mangione Is a Killer New York, September 24

    They echoed the president’s characterization of Mr. Mangione, even though the judge had warned of endangering a fair trial.

  137. Woman Lured Men With Sex and Drugs and Left Them for Dead, Charges Say New York, September 24

    Tabitha Bundrick was arraigned on murder charges in a Manhattan court. Hers is one of several recent cases in which victims were drugged and then robbed, with fatal consequences.

  138. A Rare Draft of the Constitution Shows It as a Work in Progress New York, September 24

    A future senator from New York marked changes on the document, which Christie’s plans to sell at auction early next year.

  139. The Next Big Thing in Pop Culture: Public Bathrooms T Magazine, September 24

    In fashion, film and beyond, restrooms have become sites of creative inspiration.

  140. 10 (More) Questions With Zohran Mamdani New York, September 24

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, visited The New York Times for an interview.

  141. A Shop for Black Women Who Love Women Who Love Books New York, September 24

    Though Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, has seen an exodus of Black residents over the past 15 years, one woman hopes to create a beacon for her community.

  142. Stuck in Traffic, French President Macron Calls Trump About His Motorcade U.S., September 23

    The French head of state experienced a frustration that many New Yorkers know all too well. He got stuck during the U.N. General Assembly.

  143. Orna Guralnik’s Father ‘Died a Beautiful Death’ at Bricolage Food, September 23

    The “Couples Therapy” star and longtime Brooklynite answers the first-ever Where to Eat questionnaire.

  144. This Restaurant Revives the Artistic Spirit of ’70s SoHo Food, September 23

    The original FOOD opened in 1971 with art world names like Donald Judd contributing to the menu. The artist Lucien Smith is trying to recreate it.

  145. Iranian Diplomats in the U.S. Are Barred From Shopping at Costco World, September 23

    As the U.N. General Assembly met in New York, the Trump administration forbade the Iranian delegation from shopping at discount wholesalers, an apparent bid to inflame Iranian public opinion.

  146. Zackery Died After Climbing on Top of a Subway Train. Who Is to Blame? Style, September 23

    Norma Nazario didn’t understand what had motivated her 15-year-old son to subway surf. Then she found his phone.

  147. A Dozen Protesters Are Arrested Outside the U.N. Before Trump’s Speech New York, September 23

    The police swarmed a cluster of anti-Trump protesters ahead of the president’s address to diplomats and world leaders on Tuesday morning.

  148. The Dark Side of a Cultural Exchange Program New York, September 23

    Some workers who came to New York on J-1 visas, hoping for job training and a taste of America, said their employers had exploited and abused them.

  149. N.Y.P.D. Misconduct Complaints Surged Under Adams, Report Says New York, September 23

    The number of misconduct reports to a watchdog agency increased 60 percent under Mayor Eric Adams and last year were the highest in a decade, according to a city report.

  150. 10 Questions With Curtis Sliwa New York, September 23

    Curtis Sliwa, the Republican nominee for mayor of New York City, visited The New York Times for an interview.