T/nyc

  1. He Preached the Gospel on the Subway. Then He Pulled Out a Machete. New York, Today

    Anthony Griffin was a popular battle rapper who turned toward religious rhetoric. The police say he slashed three people with a machete before they killed him.

  2. Mamdani and N.Y.C. Council Speaker Reach Truce Over Key Appointment New York, Today

    The speaker, Julie Menin, privately agreed to not block Nadia Shihata’s appointment to lead the Department of Investigation as a sign of peace with Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

  3. SantaCon Leader Ran His Own $1 Million Con Game, U.S. Says New York, Today

    Stefan Pildes “siphoned” more than half of the money donated over five years for the outing, a raucous New York City bar crawl promoted as a charitable event, prosecutors said.

  4. Tiny Love Stories: ‘Embarrassed Yet Unable to Stop’ Style, Today

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  5. ‘Rethinking, Reimagining and Reinstalling’ the Metropolitan Museum of Art Arts, Today

    A $1.5 billion project will transform the nation’s most-visited art museum, with renovations involving a quarter of the galleries and public spaces.

  6. Thousands of N.Y.C. Doormen Seeking Better Pay Are Set to Vote on Strike New York, Today

    It would be the first walkout by the apartment building workers in more than three decades.

  7. Window Guards Started Saving Lives 50 Years Ago New York, Today

    The health department began to require the guards in apartments with children under age 10 in 1976. They have had a remarkable impact.

  8. Drew Barrymore and Pete Davidson List Homes in Westchester County Real Estate, Today

    Ms. Barrymore put her house on the market for nearly $5 million; Mr. Davidson wants almost $2.3 million for his. Also, a purchase from Pink.

  9. Will Sister Mary Kay Turn Out the Lights? U.S., Today

    An influential order of nuns decided to complete its mission when the last sister dies. The only question left is how to finish well.

  10. Hochul Proposes Tax on N.Y.C. Second Homes That Are Worth $5 Million New York, Today

    Gov. Kathy Hochul, who has opposed raising some taxes, favored a “pied-à-terre” luxury tax because it largely targets the ultrawealthy who primarily live outside New York City.

  11. Trump Officials Pledge Swift Completion of Controversial Gas Pipeline New York, Yesterday

    The $1 billion project will run for about 23 miles under Raritan Bay in New Jersey and New York Harbor. Environmental groups oppose it.

  12. Marcel Brings Luxurious Continental Dining to Sotheby’s Food, Yesterday

    The Cote and Coqodaq team plan for a three restaurants on three levels in Midtown, and Ferdinando’s Focacceria gains a second life from the Cafe Spaghetti owner.

  13. The Cost of Living Weighs on New Yorkers’ Minds New York, Yesterday

    People are cooking at home and cutting back on luxuries as inflation makes it harder to get by.

  14. 80s Tomorrow, 50s Next Week? New York Rides a Weather Roller Coaster. New York, Yesterday

    Although Monday wasn’t as springlike as expected, people still were drawn to the beach. By midweek, the city is likely to see summer temperatures.

  15. Here’s What to Know About Weinstein’s Third Rape Trial in New York New York, Yesterday

    Harvey Weinstein is scheduled to go on trial for a third time in six years on the same charge. An appeals court overturned his first conviction, and the second trial ended in a hung jury.

  16. Trump and New York Are in a Tug of War Over Medicaid Coverage New York, Yesterday

    With tough new regulations looming in the president’s domestic policy bill, officials are coming up with plans to keep New Yorkers insured.

  17. Is the Jewish Defense League Making a Comeback? New York, Yesterday

    The Jewish Defense League had long been considered inactive. But an arrest in a plot to kill a Palestinian activist shed light on an apparent resurgence of far-right Zionism.

  18. About 90 People Detained at N.Y.C. Protest Over Arms Sales to Israel New York, April 13

    The protesters sat in the middle of Third Avenue in Midtown Manhattan and blocked traffic for about an hour.

  19. Why Are New York Restaurants Starting to Look Like Offices? T Magazine, April 13

    With more people resuming their commutes post-pandemic, the fantasy of a well-designed, well-run workplace beckons.

  20. So Much for Springtime: The East Coast Braces for Summer Heat Weather, April 13

    Washington could hit 90 or higher. New York won’t be far behind. But it won’t last long.

  21. Pride Flag Can Fly at Stonewall After Trump Administration Reversal New York, April 13

    The settlement ends a symbolic attack on the L.G.B.T.Q. rights movement and deals a blow to the administration’s assault on diversity initiatives.

  22. A Mermaid, a Ballplayer: This Mural Salutes Coney Island New York, April 13

    The mural, which surrounds a construction site, is part of an effort to decorate unsightly sidewalk sheds.

  23. How a Geologist Lives on $200,000 in Bushwick, Brooklyn Interactive, April 13

    After starting a new job, Daniel Babin can afford to shop for a pricey vintage guitar and rethink living with 17 roommates.

  24. Can This Chaotic Brooklyn Plaza Be Car-Free? Mamdani Says Yes. New York, April 13

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani is expected to propose linking Grand Army Plaza with Prospect Park by closing a dangerous stretch of road between them.

  25. A Famed Brooklyn Cemetery Wants You to Come Visit … Before You Die New York, April 13

    Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn is opening a $43 million visitor’s center to attract the living by making it easier to navigate the rambling grounds.

  26. Mamdani Announces City-Owned Grocery Store Video, April 13

    At a rally on Sunday marking his first 100 days as the mayor of New York City, Zohran Mamdani announced that it would open a city-owned grocery store in East Harlem.

  27. Mamdani Returns to the Stage to Tell the Story of His First 100 Days New York, April 13

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani delivered his 100-day address at a concert venue in Queens. He highlighted his accomplishments and was joined by a not-so-surprising guest.

  28. How 6 People in New York City Are Coping With Higher Costs New York, April 12

    Surging inflation and rising prices have some people re-evaluating date nights and how much of their splurges they can share with friends.

  29. Mamdani Plans to Open First City-Owned Grocery Store in East Harlem New York, April 12

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani will announce plans for a city-owned grocery store at La Marqueta, moving to deliver on a campaign pledge.

  30. This Vinyl-Listening Club in Brooklyn Slows Down for the Whole Album U.S., April 12

    At Cue the Record gatherings, people treat iconic albums like literature, while still feeling the beat.

  31. How the Gilgo Beach Killings Fueled a Mania for Prestige True Crime New York, April 12

    With its lurid details and eerily desolate crime scene, the Long Island serial killer case invited rampant speculation. The reality was more mundane, and much worse.

  32. ‘I Saw a Buzzard on a Dead Tree Branch No More Than 20 Feet Away’ New York, April 12

    A bird of prey in Morningside Park, reflections on the urban bustle and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  33. Officer Shoots Attacker After Stabbings at Grand Central Subway Station New York, April 11

    At least two people were taken to Bellevue Hospital in critical condition after the episode on a train platform, officials said. The victims were expected to survive.

  34. How David Cross Gets Ready for a Night of ‘Dangerous’ Comedy Interactive, April 11

    Mr. Cross, known for “Arrested Development” and “Mr. Show,” isn’t afraid to say what should not be said.

  35. In a Restaurant’s Name, a Message of Grief and Hope for Palestinians New York, April 11

    Hinds Hall near Columbia University is a place to find Palestinian cuisine and to remember a 5-year-old killed in Gaza.

  36. Mamdani, Leaning Into ‘Sewer Socialism,’ Gets His Hands Dirty New York, April 11

    The mayor has embraced the decades-old concept of “sewer socialism,” hoping to improve New Yorkers’ lives by focusing on public services.

  37. El caso Minerliz: 20 años sin respuestas En español, April 11

    El crimen de una adolescente en el Bronx quedó sin resolver durante dos décadas, hasta que una maniobra ingeniosa de detectives produjo una pista decisiva.

  38. Eric Adams, Citizen of the World, Becomes an Actual Citizen of Albania New York, April 10

    Mr. Adams, the former mayor of New York City, has expressed fondness for Albania, visiting the country in his last weeks in office.

  39. Democrats’ Fight for Black Support in 2028 Is Starting. It’s Wide Open. U.S., April 10

    Possible presidential candidates are already courting a crucial Democratic constituency.

  40. Thomas S. Langner, Who Linked Social Ills to Mental Illness, Dies at 102 Science, April 10

    He helped lead what became known as the Midtown Manhattan Study, which showed that mental impairment is highly correlated with low socioeconomic status.

  41. Eliot Engel, a 16-Term Bronx Liberal in Congress, Dies at 79 New York, April 10

    After defeating a Democratic fixture in a 1988 primary, he rose to lead the House Foreign Affairs Committee, then was toppled himself in 2020, undone by an overheard comment.

  42. ‘His Legacy Is Complex’: Grappling With Afrika Bambaataa Style, April 10

    The tributes to one of hip-hop’s founders were complicated by allegations of sexual abuse made against him in recent years.

  43. Mariah Carey Lists Her TriBeCa Penthouse for $27 Million Real Estate, April 10

    The pop icon bought the home and onetime “Cribs” subject in 1999 for $9 million.

  44. Hilde Limondjian, Met Museum’s Longtime Concert Impresario, Dies at 89 Arts, April 10

    She gave New York debuts to artists like Cecilia Bartoli and Peter Serkin, and introduced new music by Philip Glass and others.

  45. Bob Law, Trailblazing Talk-Radio Host, Dies at 86 Business, April 10

    His wee-hours show “Night Talk” was a nationally syndicated stalwart, examining tough issues and spotlighting Black cultural and political stars.

  46. Will the World Cup Create More Headaches for New Jersey Commuters? New York, April 10

    NJ Transit riders will be barred from Penn Station in Manhattan before matches at MetLife Stadium.

  47. How to Be Mayor in 100 Days: Mamdani Grapples With a Learning Curve New York, April 10

    Zohran Mamdani has accrued a long list of quick accomplishments as mayor of New York City, but he has also abandoned some key campaign promises.

  48. Mamdani’s New York: Chronicling His First 100 Days as Mayor Interactive, April 10

    Zohran Mamdani has pushed to deliver tangible improvements to New Yorkers’ lives, amid larger challenges like a blizzard and a deficit-laden budget.

  49. Tracking 7 of Mamdani’s Biggest Campaign Promises New York, April 10

    Zohran Mamdani based his successful campaign for mayor of New York City on several central pledges. Here’s an early look on where those stand.

  50. Mayor Mamdani Answers Questions From New Yorkers Video, April 10

    As Zohran Mamdani completes his first 100 days in office, we asked New York City residents what questions they have for their mayor.

  51. Afrika Bambaataa, Often Called the ‘Godfather of Hip-Hop,’ Is Dead Arts, April 9

    A pioneering rapper and D.J. from the Bronx, Mr. Bambaataa was accused of child sexual abuse later in his career.

  52. Year After Helicopter Crash Killed 6, N.Y. Lawmakers Push Safety Bill New York, April 9

    In 2025, a helicopter fell into the Hudson River, killing everyone on board. A new bill would require tourist helicopters to meet the same rigorous safety standards as commercial airplanes.

  53. ____________, Egg and Cheese Food, April 9

    Three remixes on the perennial New York City favorite: the bacon, egg and cheese sandwich.

  54. Riders Worry About Partial Shutdown of Penn Station During World Cup New York, April 9

    NJ Transit users will be barred from Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan for four hours before the start of each of the matches at MetLife Stadium.

  55. David B. Cornstein, Envoy Who Built U.S. Ties to Orban, Dies at 87 U.S., April 9

    A former jewelry-counter magnate, he served in Hungary under his friend President Trump, strengthening relations between the two countries as Orban tilted rightward.

  56. And the Most Influential Modern Artist Is … Arts, April 9

    Marcel Duchamp flipped the notion of art’s value on its head. We need foundation-shaking badly today, our critic says, and a sweeping survey at MoMA is an arresting reminder.

  57. Bedbugs on the Subway? He Wants to Know About It. New York, April 9

    A state assemblyman’s bill would require the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to disclose when the bugs are found on buses or in the subway.

  58. Homes for Sale in Manhattan andQueens Real Estate, April 9

    This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, the Upper East Side and Astoria.

  59. What’s Really the Best Time to Buy a Home? Real Estate, April 9

    In a fiercely competitive market, knowing the seasonal inventory patterns could help your chances.

  60. Mamdani Asserts Control Over N.Y.P.D., Saying He Would Overrule Tisch New York, April 9

    Although Mayor Zohran Mamdani often seems to defer to his police commissioner, Jessica Tisch, he insisted that he had the final say in policing matters.

  61. Former Sergeant Faces Years in Prison After Throwing Cooler at Bronx Man New York, April 9

    In February, Erik Duran became the first New York Police Department officer in a decade to be found guilty of killing a civilian while on duty.

  62. Mamdani Acknowledges ‘Troubling’ Job Losses in 100 Days’ Interview New York, April 9

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani is focused on economic justice. Some budget watchdogs and business leaders want him to concentrate on economic development.

  63. Poking Around Athena Calderone’s Lavish New Home With Martha Stewart Style, April 8

    The lifestyle influencer behind the brand EyeSwoon hosted a housewarming at her new home in TriBeCa.

  64. Long Island Rail Road Strike Looms, as M.T.A. and Unions Reach Impasse New York, April 8

    Workers could shut down America’s busiest passenger rail service beginning on May 16 if they do not reach a deal with transit officials.

  65. Who Is Rex Heuermann, the Man Accused of Killing Seven Women? New York, April 8

    Mr. Heuermann was a successful architectural consultant who lived on Long Island with his family. He was arrested in 2023.

  66. Matisse Is a Crowd-Pleaser. Here’s What the Crowds Rarely Get to See Arts, April 8

    The Acquavella Galleries in Manhattan offer more than 50 works, many from private collections. The show caps a surge of exhibitions on the great painter.

  67. A $100 Million Plan to Make Studio 54 a First-Class Theater New York, April 8

    The Roundabout Theater Company stages shows in Studio 54, once a famous disco. It doesn’t have a permanent stage or an orchestra pit.

  68. In Search of Career Prospects, Young New Yorkers Turn to Construction Real Estate, April 8

    Facing a bleak job market and fears around artificial intelligence, young workers are lining up for a shot to develop skills and secure jobs in the trades.

  69. How’s He Doing? 13 New Yorkers Weigh In on Mamdani’s First 100 Days. New York, April 8

    We talked to voters in neighborhoods where Zohran Mamdani is revered, in areas where he is feared and in diverse parts of the city where opinions differ.

  70. Poll Shows Optimism in New York’s Future With Mamdani as Mayor New York, April 8

    A new Marist poll found that about half of New Yorkers approved of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s job performance, while a larger share of respondents believed the city was moving in the right direction.

  71. Gracie Mansion Suspects Wanted to Kill Up to 60 People, U.S. Says New York, April 8

    An indictment charged two men with conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction in the homemade bomb attack near Mayor Zohran Mamdani's residence. It cited dashcam audio in which one said, “I want to start terror bro.”

  72. Nathan Farb’s Roving Lens Arts, April 7

    An immersion in the wide-ranging work of a photographer who has died at 85.

  73. Nathan Farb, 85, Dies; Photographed Hippies, Siberians and Mountains Arts, April 7

    His camera captured subjects as diverse as New York City during the Summer of Love in 1967, Siberia under Soviet rule and the Adirondacks in upstate New York.

  74. Linda Dresner, Old-School Guru of Avant-Garde Fashion, Dies at 88 Style, April 7

    Her minimalist gallery-like store on Park Avenue was a destination for generations of moneyed New Yorkers and helped change the way clothing is sold.

  75. She Was Once in Foster Care. Now She Will Run Child Welfare in New York. New York, April 7

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani chose Rebecca Jones Gaston, who oversaw child welfare efforts for the Biden administration, to lead the Administration for Children’s Services.

  76. Hudson Local Leans Toward Luxury With a Jean Georges Alum Food, April 7

    The daiquiri is the star at Echo Lake, Vietnamese flavors are showcased at After Eden and more restaurant news.

  77. Can Developers Help Save Public Housing? New York, April 7

    The city wants to replace run-down buildings in four Manhattan housing developments with new towers. Some residents are skeptical.

  78. In 1917, He Made a Urinal Into Art. We’re Still Discussing. Arts, April 7

    Marcel Duchamp changed the face of culture in the 20th century, and beyond, with an unconventional sculpture that challenged how we think of art.

  79. How to Build a Rest Stop for Delivery Workers in a Hurry New York, April 7

    A shelter for delivery workers was proposed years ago. Then Mayor Zohran Mamdani decided that it needed to be finished within his first 100 days in office.

  80. Mamdani Celebrates Passover at Progressive ‘Seder in the Street’ New York, April 7

    The mayor has observed the Passover holiday in several ways in recent days, including a left-wing event on Monday. He planned to hold a Seder for city workers in the evening at Gracie Mansion.

  81. These Whales Live, and Sing, Near New York Harbor in Spring New York, April 6

    Scientists who recorded whale songs learned that the New York Bight, at the entrance to the harbor, attracts sei whales. Ships pose a risk to them.

  82. Mamdani Moves to Link Affordability Agenda With Racial Equity New York, April 6

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who has been taking steps to try to strengthen his ties with Black voters, is issuing two reports that focus on the ways nonwhite New Yorkers are being left behind.

  83. Sharpton Moves Longtime Civil Rights Group to New Home in Harlem New York, April 6

    The Rev. Al Sharpton wants to leave his mark in the face of gentrification, which he says has diluted Harlem’s political power.

  84. Someone Changed His Party Registration. He Thinks He Knows Why. New York, April 6

    Andrew Hevesi, a lifelong Democrat and New York State assemblyman from Queens, was told his voter registration had been changed without his knowledge. He has a culprit in mind.

  85. Gray Skies but Pastels Aplenty at the Easter Parade Style, April 5

    April showers brought silk flowers on Sunday as New Yorkers promenaded along Fifth Avenue in Manhattan for the annual Easter Parade and Bonnet Festival.

  86. ‘Twelve Dollars for Two Gallons’: E.V.s Lure Drivers as Gas Prices Rise U.S., April 5

    From the gas pump to the auto show, drivers are talking about electric vehicles.

  87. ‘The Two of Them Looked at Each Other and Burst Into Laughter ’ New York, April 5

    Learning a memory trick at a bus stop, a lost neighborhood recalled and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  88. Tom Valenti, Who Made Lamb Shanks a Showstopper, Dies at 67 Food, April 4

    At Ouest, on the Upper West Side, and other Manhattan restaurants, he served robust dishes in a style he called “haute cuisine with the grandma gene.”

  89. Fight Escalates Over Plan to Demolish and Rebuild N.Y.C. Public Housing New York, April 4

    The city thinks four developments in Chelsea are too run-down to be saved, and wants to rebuild them, adding mixed-income housing. Some residents are opposed.

  90. She Wanted Her Hair Done for a Special Day. She Left the Salon in Tears. New York, April 4

    A Black woman is pushing for changes in the hair industry after claiming in a lawsuit that she and her 7-year-old were turned away from an Ulta Beauty salon in Manhattan because of their hair texture.

  91. Stray Bullet That Killed Baby Girl in Brooklyn Also Grazed Brother New York, April 3

    Two men have been arrested in connection to a shooting on Wednesday that killed an infant. One was charged with murder, attempted murder and assault.

  92. The Neighbor Who Has No Problem Fighting With Mayor Mamdani New York, April 3

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani and the City Council speaker, Julie Menin, both live on the Upper East Side. They are sparring over different approaches to balancing a $5.4 billion deficit.

  93. Designs for New York’s A.D.U.s Are Here. These Are Our Favorites. Real Estate, April 3

    Eleven preapproved architectural plans could speed up construction and help provide a solution to the housing crisis.

  94. Why Wallace Shawn Stepped in to Play ‘the Other Woman’ New York, April 3

    When an actress in Shawn’s play “What We Did Before Our Moth Days” got Covid, he took on the role.

  95. How New Yorkers Spend, Splurge and Scrimp to Live in the City Times Insider, April 3

    Eliza Shapiro, who reports on New York City’s affordability crisis, asked hundreds of residents to get candid about their finances.

  96. If You Love a Great Restaurant Dupe, This One’s For You Food, April 2

    Why wait in line when you can enjoy equally great food somewhere else?

  97. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, April 2

    This week’s properties are a studio in Murray Hill, and one bedroom apartments in Midtown and Carroll Gardens.

  98. Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada … Meta? Style, April 2

    Get ready for the return of wearables and a new stage in the fashion-tech relationship.

  99. A Fence Blocks a Famous View of New York Harbor New York, April 2

    The U.S. Park Police put up a fence that a parks advocate says blocks the view of the Statue of Liberty. The agency says it’s needed for security.

  100. Gainsborough’s Powdered Wig Portraits Are Suddenly Hot in New York Arts, April 2

    The Frick gathers 25 works by the painter Thomas Gainsborough, a visual compendium of the social biggies in British society.

  101. From a Desk Job in India to Rap Stardom Style, April 2

    Sooraj Cherukat, who performs as Hanumankind, became a breakout artist in 2024. What comes next?

  102. New York Is a Hot Spot for Alpha-Gal. Why Doesn’t the State Track Cases? New York, April 2

    In more than 10 states, laboratories or doctors must notify the state health authorities of each positive test for a marker of the syndrome.

  103. The April 1 Moon Nasa Artemis Launch live blog included one standalone post:
  104. Man Convicted of Aggravated Manslaughter in Police Officer’s Death New York, April 2

    While the jury found Guy Rivera guilty in the death of Detective Jonathan Diller in 2024, they acquitted him of first-degree murder, the most serious charge he faced.

  105. Shimmying American Woodcocks Cause a Birding Frenzy in N.Y.C. Video, April 1

    People flocked to Bryant Park in Midtown Manhattan, where the quirky American woodcocks had made a pit stop on their migration north. The birds are known for their bopping and shimmying.

  106. Bettina Köster, a Leading Voice in Berlin’s 1980s Avant-Garde, Dies at 66 Arts, April 1

    She sang lead for influential all-female bands, including Malaria!, and toured in the U.S. and elsewhere with groups like the Birthday Party and New Order.

  107. Migrating American Woodcocks Set Off a Birding Frenzy in Bryant Park New York, April 1

    American woodcocks, also known as timberdoodles, are bopping and shimmying through the park, charming visitors during a pit stop on their northerly migration.

  108. Longtime Friend of Eric Adams Is Indicted on Health Care Fraud Charges New York, April 1

    U.S. prosecutors charged that Zhan Petrosyants, known as Johnny, submitted millions of dollars in false health care claims. He and his twin brother are close associates of Mr. Adams.

  109. 7-Month-Old Is Fatally Shot in Brooklyn New York, April 1

    The baby was struck by a stray bullet on Wednesday afternoon in the Williamsburg neighborhood, the police said.

  110. New York City’s Cherry Blossom Season Is Beginning. Here’s What to Know. New York, April 1

    There are plenty of places across the city to see cherry trees in bloom this year.

  111. Home of Beloved New York Art Collector Hits the Market Real Estate, April 1

    The Manhattan townhouse where Barbara Jakobson hosted art world luminaries for decades is for sale for $9.8 million.

  112. 16 Off Broadway Plays and More to Ignite Your April Theater, April 1

    Jennifer Tilly and Daphne Rubin-Vega in “The Adding Machine,” plus Jane Fonda in an eco-musical and Cecily Strong and Corey Stoll as a couple on their first date.

  113. ‘Star Spangled to Death’: Ken Jacobs’s History of the United States Movies, April 1

    At the Museum of Modern Art through April 7, audiences can enter and exit a screening of the 6½-hour film, which Jacobs began in the 1950s.

  114. They Want to Stage World Cup Events. Can They Get Permits? New York, April 1

    Business improvement districts in the city are eager to capitalize on the huge sports event, which starts in June. But they’re worried about red tape.

  115. 34 Things to Do in N.Y.C. in April Arts, April 1

    This month brings Barry Manilow and Martha Graham, Earth Day and Easter, as well as a pickle tour and a little night music.

  116. Lucy Sante on Collage: ‘You Have to Kill One Thing to Make Another.’ Arts, April 1

    The visual historian and celebrated author of “Low Life” has two shows of recent artwork made from decades of gathering materials, a trove she slices and glues.

  117. A ‘Traffic Jam’ of Trials Poses Headache for Mangione’s Lawyers New York, April 1

    Luigi Mangione’s lawyers could be in and out of court in Manhattan through the end of the year. A judge could decide as early as Wednesday on whether to delay his federal case.

  118. Who Murdered Minerliz? How a Diner Meet-up Cracked the Case. New York, April 1

    In 1999, a 13-year-old girl was found dead in the Bronx. Then the trail went cold for 20 years, until an ingenious ploy by detectives produced a vital clue to her killer.

  119. Melvin Edwards, Sculptor Who Wove Black History Into Art, Dies at 88 Arts, March 31

    Lynch Fragments, a series of abstract steel sculptures he created starting in 1963, evoked the long, devastating history of violence against Black Americans.

  120. Dean’s Transports a Breezy Coastal England Pub to SoHo Food, March 31

    The team from King and Jupiter are serving up pork scratchings, crab with buttered crumpets and sticky ginger pudding.

  121. Four Tied to N.Y.C. Shelter Contractor Charged in Corruption Inquiry New York, March 31

    The arrests were part of an investigation that is also examining the conduct of a city councilwoman, her sister and the Brooklyn Democratic leader’s husband.

  122. Mayor Mamdani Attended a Hip Seder. Some Guests Weren’t Thrilled. Style, March 31

    The mayor spoke at Michael Dorf’s annual Passover celebration, taking hecklers and a comic’s last-minute cancellation in stride.

  123. Mamdani, the Influencer Mayor, Ends TikTok Ban for N.Y.C. Government New York, March 31

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani is lifting the ban on governmental use of the social media app, one of a handful that the mayor used to amplify his campaign messaging.

  124. Should Rich New Yorkers Get Free Stuff, Too? Mamdani Says Yes. New York, March 31

    A free preschool center in one of the city’s wealthiest neighborhoods raises questions about Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s vow to expand universal child care.

  125. Americans Count Their Pennies at the Pump as the Iran War Grinds On U.S., March 31

    Since the Iran conflict began on Feb. 28, gas prices across the United States have increased about 35 percent. They are now above $4 a gallon, and drivers are wincing.

  126. Sketches Found in a Closet Reveal Reality of the Holocaust New York, March 31

    The drawings, now on display at Manhattan University, were found in a house in Westchester County.

  127. Bill Lawrence and Christa Miller List Their NoMad Condo for $7.85 Million Real Estate, March 31

    The Hollywood couple’s three-bedroom apartment is on the 14th floor of 212 Fifth Avenue, where Jeff Bezos also owns several units.

  128. Morton Feldman’s Music: A Singular Expression of Wonder and Memory Arts, March 31

    Feldman, born a century ago this year, wrote quietly sensual and humanist works in an age of structural rigor.

  129. Five Homes With Conversation Pits for Sale Real Estate, March 31

    In these homes — built as far back as 1878 and as recently as 2021 — sunken living rooms appear in many styles.

  130. The Push to Ban Cars From All New York City Parks New York, March 31

    Central Park is car-free, and so is Prospect Park. What about the rest?

  131. Man Pleads Not Guilty in Fatal Subway Shoving of 83-Year-Old Veteran New York, March 30

    Prosecutors on Monday said Bairon Hernandez pushed Richard Williams, who later died, onto the tracks. They said the attack was the second by Mr. Hernandez at the station that day.

  132. 2 Rikers Detainees Die as Mamdani Faces Deadline to Shut Troubled Jail New York, March 30

    Two men who had been held on Rikers Island died in the past week, and Mayor Zohran Mamdani he would “pursue every avenue” to shut the troubled facility as soon as possible.

  133. Agosto Machado Is Dead; Artist Memorialized New York’s Avant-Garde Arts, March 30

    An experimental theater veteran, he collected the ephemera of his friends and colleagues. As they began to die, he made shrines honoring them.

  134. Una estrella de ‘Dexter’ se abre camino cantando en Spanish Harlem Interactive, March 30

    Luna Lauren Vélez, quien interpretó a la capitana Maria LaGuerta en el drama sobre un asesino en serie, ahora produce sus propios proyectos (con mucha menos sangre).

  135. How Trump’s Border Policies Have Hurt New York New York, March 30

    Fewer international tourists are visiting, and fewer immigrants are moving here. The city needs both groups, experts say.

  136. How a Database Manager Lives on $118,000 in Inwood Interactive, March 30

    Matthew Kaal keeps a detailed budget to plan for the future and to carefully splurge on the present.

  137. Everyone Has Designs on Custom Embroidery Style, March 30

    Amid a fast-fashion landscape in which so much can be easily produced, some consumers long for something special — merchandise personalized by human hands.

  138. The Founder of an ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Group Is in Jail. And at Dinner? New York, March 30

    Nicole Daedone, the former leader of OneTaste, is set to be sentenced after being convicted of forced labor conspiracy last year. But she is still finding ways to spread her message from behind bars.

  139. Mamdani and Curtis Sliwa Performed a Skit. N.Y. Republicans Are Livid. New York, March 29

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani and his former Republican opponent recorded a skit on cat adoption for the Inner Circle, an annual press corps roast. Some politicians weren’t laughing.

  140. Bernie Sanders, in the Bronx, Presses N.Y. Governor to Tax the Rich New York, March 29

    Senator Bernie Sanders, speaking at a rally at Lehman College, lent his support to Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s effort to raise taxes on millionaires. The mayor was not present.

  141. The Air Canada Crash: Before and After the Frantic Call to ‘Stop, Stop, Stop’ New York, March 29

    How a cascade of seemingly minor events led to the worst runway disaster at LaGuardia Airport in decades.

  142. ‘A Young Woman Opened the Door on the Other Side and Slid in Next to Me’ New York, March 29

    Sharing a cab with the catch of the day, where two friends met and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  143. Yearning for Sun, New Yorkers Soak Up the Sauna Arts, March 28

    After a stretch of cold weather, the Culture of Bathe-ing Festival’s waterfront gathering brought out the swimsuits and a different kind of chill.

  144. How a ‘Dexter’ Star Is Singing Her Way Through Spanish Harlem Interactive, March 28

    Luna Lauren Vélez, who played Capt. Maria LaGuerta on the serial killer drama, is making her own projects now (with much less blood).

  145. How 2 Firefighters Survived a Direct Hit From a Jet Plane New York, March 27

    Days after the disaster on a LaGuardia runway, two veterans of a specialized rescue unit have been released from the hospital.

  146. The Bar Is Open Again on the Staten Island Ferry New York, March 27

    After a seven-year drought, including pandemic-related delays, the ferry service is bringing beer back to New York Harbor. It feels like a return to normal, regulars say.

  147. Lo que sabemos de las protestas ‘No Kings’ en EE. UU. En español, March 27

    Está previsto que el sábado se celebren miles de manifestaciones contra el gobierno de Trump en ciudades y pueblos de todo el país.

  148. Trump on the Dollar: Dismay and Derision Opinion, March 27

    Reaction to President Trump’s signature on the dollar. Also: Innocent lives lost in Iran; Democrats’ brand; young job seekers; subway announcements; calling all teenagers.

  149. Mamdani Shows What It Looks Like When Generational Change Actually Takes Place Opinion, March 27

    There’s a real advantage to being young and governing: being able to work long hours. But there are potential tradeoffs to Mamdani's all-in management style.

  150. What We Know About Saturday’s ‘No Kings’ Protests U.S., March 27

    Thousands of demonstrations against the Trump administration are scheduled to take place in cities and towns across the country on Saturday.