T/nyc

  1. Behind the Scenes at the Bushwick Nightclub Red Pavilion Real Estate, Today

    A cabaret and nightclub in Bushwick amplifies Asian culture with moody music, cinematic interior design and drinks inspired by Chinese legend.

  2. Nights at the Museum Are Coming Back New York, Today

    The American Museum of Natural History will revive the sleepover nights next month. There’s a new movie in the works, too.

  3. Antisemitic Slurs Disrupt Queens College Zoom Lecture About Israel New York, Today

    As an Israeli professor began to speak, some attendees appeared to switch on their cameras and microphones and started yelling. Instead of their faces, they showed disturbing images.

  4. Mamdani Meets Bloomberg, Once a Sworn Foe, for a ‘Cordial’ Discussion New York, Yesterday

    Michael R. Bloomberg, who spent $8 million trying to torpedo Zohran Mamdani’s Democratic primary bid, advised him on how to fill key City Hall positions.

  5. Anna Sawai, Priyanka Chopra and Peter Marino Inspect Dior’s Newest Look Style, Yesterday

    The fashion crowd turned out for the reopening of the New York flagship store, which now has a spa.

  6. He Dropped Out of the Mayor’s Race. His Name Is Still on the Ballot. New York, Yesterday

    A judge affirmed a Board of Elections decision that it was too late for Jim Walden to be taken off the New York City mayoral ballot. The same would be true for other candidates.

  7. (Eric Adams Voice) New York is the Mexico City of America Food, Yesterday

    New restaurants and bakeries in Woodside, Bed-Stuy and on the Lower East Side bring the sweet swagger of CDMX to the city.

  8. In Jeffrey Gibson’s Sculptures, Child’s Play and Indigenous Truths Arts, Yesterday

    On the Met’s facade, a Native artist honors parkland animals and engages his widest audience yet.

  9. Eric Adams Hints to Business Leaders He Is Open to Quitting Mayor’s Race New York, Yesterday

    Mayor Eric Adams told a prominent New York City business group that if a private poll showed he had no path to re-election, he would reconsider bowing out.

  10. 17-Year-Old Died a Week After Being Shot at Bronx Basketball Tournament New York, Yesterday

    Anthonaya Campbell of Hartford, Conn., was the second person to die after an outburst of violence in a park. The Bronx district attorney is seeking charges against four people.

  11. Mamdani Gets Backing From National Democrats as Trump Enters Fray U.S., Yesterday

    Democrats have been slow to embrace Zohran Mamdani, the democratic socialist who won New York City’s mayoral primary. Many, especially in New York, still are.

  12. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens Real Estate, Yesterday

    This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, in Midtown and Far Rockaway.

  13. Protecting Birds While Honoring 9/11 New York, Yesterday

    The NYC Bird Alliance watches for birds that are getting lost in the lights of the 9/11 Tribute in Light. If too many birds are drawn to the lights, they are briefly turned off.

  14. What 9/11, Cancer and the Palisades Fire Taught Me Interactive, Yesterday

    We’ll never know with certainty that carcinogens in the smoke, dust and ash from the World Trade Center caused my wife’s cancer and my own.

  15. In Public and in Private, New York Prepares to Mark 9/11 Anniversary U.S., Yesterday

    The annual reading of the names of those killed in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks will be held on Thursday. Other moments of remembrance took place across the region.

  16. In Rebuke of Mayor Adams, City Council Overrides 3 Vetoes New York, September 10

    Measures eliminating criminal summonses for unlicensed vending and giving higher pay to grocery delivery workers had been overruled by the mayor.

  17. U.S. Accuses Pastor of Creating an International Sex-Abuse Operation New York, September 10

    Naasón Joaquín García and his associates used La Luz del Mundo Church to traffic women and children and produce and distribute child pornography, New York prosecutors said.

  18. Trump Organization Is Poised to Lose Bid for Central Park Skating Rink New York, September 10

    President Trump’s company had tried to regain control of Wollman Rink, a city-owned property that it operated for more than three decades.

  19. Mamdani Reflects on Life After 9/11 as a Muslim in New York City New York, September 10

    Ahead of the 24th anniversary of Sept. 11, Zohran Mamdani, the front-runner to be the city’s next mayor, spoke about the importance of honoring the victims and the persistent Islamophobia the attacks provoked.

  20. New York Loses Federal Grant for Head Start Program for Poor Families New York, September 10

    The city’s Head Start preschool programs will not be required to close this school year, but the change injected fresh uncertainty into an unsettled early childhood system.

  21. New Yorkers Support Free Buses, but They Don’t Think It Should Happen The Upshot, September 10

    A polling experiment shows how a small change in wording can make a big difference.

  22. Gaza War Turns New Yorkers Against Israel, With Mayor’s Race as Backdrop New York, September 10

    More New Yorkers say their sympathies lie with Palestinians rather than Israel in the long-running conflict in Gaza, according to a New York Times/Siena poll.

  23. Times-Siena Poll Shows Where Mamdani’s Strong Support Lies New York, September 10

    Not only does Zohran Mamdani hold a commanding lead in the mayoral race, but a survey shows many voters find him inspirational.

  24. A Collective Video Diary of 9/11, in 500 Hours Arts, September 10

    The New York Public Library has acquired what may be the largest collection of crowdsourced footage of the attacks and the shellshocked aftermath.

  25. New York’s Ban on Cellphones in Schools Is Going ‘Better Than Expected’ New York, September 10

    In the country’s largest district to ban phones, students, teachers and parents reported some frustrations, but also benefits.

  26. They Created a Streetwear Line From Scratch. In High School. New York, September 10

    At a school with a basketball-themed curriculum, students were “dreaming big.” But could they find a buyer?

  27. Curtis Sliwa Vows to Stay in Mayor’s Race, Despite Push to Clear Field New York, September 9

    Business leaders who hope Mr. Sliwa, the Republican nominee for New York City mayor, will suspend his campaign may find themselves disappointed: “No, no, no. A thousand times no,” he said.

  28. N.Y.C. Schools Are Failing to Help Students Learn English, Audit Says New York, September 9

    The enrollment of students learning English as a new language has soared in recent years. But a report found “systemic breakdowns” in their education.

  29. What Makes a Good Bag? Style, September 9

    Métier, an independent brand founded by Melissa Morris, opens its first U.S. store, having amassed an influential following with an eye toward elegant functionality.

  30. The Corner Store Team Un-Eighty Sixes the Chumley’s Space Food, September 9

    The new steakhouse is called, of course, the Eighty Six.

  31. N.Y.C. Board Rejects Council’s Push to Keep Housing Measures Off Ballot New York, September 9

    The City Council, which would lose some power if the measures were approved, had argued that the ballot language was not clear enough to put before voters.

  32. Mamdani Leads Cuomo Head-to-Head, With a Turnout Twist The Upshot, September 9

    The Times/Siena poll shows Mamdani would have an edge among likely voters, but Cuomo would lead among all registered voters.

  33. To Shrink Mamdani’s Lead, Cuomo Seeks to Broaden His Campaign Team New York, September 9

    Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is hiring new top aides for his independent bid for mayor, including a campaign manager who worked for Rahm Emanuel in Chicago.

  34. Officers Who Drink and Drive Aren’t Always Punished New York, September 9

    A review of once-secret disciplinary files shows that some officers around New York State have avoided accountability.

  35. Mamdani Holds Huge Lead in Mayor’s Race, Times/Siena Poll Finds New York, September 9

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee in the New York City mayoral race, is way ahead of his three rivals, but his lead would diminish considerably if the field shrank to a two-man race.

  36. A Gunman Claimed to Have C.T.E. Here Is How Doctors Search for It. Interactive, September 9

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  37. Roll Over, Warhol: Taking the ’60s Beyond Pop Art Arts, September 9

    A thrillingly revisionist history of the era at the Whitney Museum uncovers a current of art that sprang from eros and the uncensored minds of R. Crumb, Martha Edelheit and others.

  38. Wealthy N.Y. Developers Call Meeting to Plot Mamdani’s Defeat New York, September 9

    Some of New York’s largest landlords will convene on Tuesday morning for an urgent gathering to support former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, saying the “time to act is now.”

  39. Michael Seltzer, Who Raised Millions to Fight AIDS, Dies at 78 New York, September 8

    In the 1980s, when government lagged in its response to the disease, he solicited private support for prevention and treatment.

  40. Adams Administration Move to Let ICE Into Rikers Is Illegal, Judge Rules New York, September 8

    Justice Mary V. Rosado said the order, issued after the mayor’s corruption charges were dropped by the Trump administration, presented the appearance of a conflict of interest.

  41. Mamdani, Facing Mistrust Within the N.Y.P.D., Reaches Out to Officers New York, September 8

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, has been speaking with officers to address concerns over his past criticism of the Police Department.

  42. Girl, 1, Who Had Been Hit in Head Dies After Week on Life Support New York, September 8

    A man who had been caring for the girl, Imani Mitchell, is accused of hitting her in the head, and authorities say they plan to seek a homicide charge.

  43. A Family Fight Over a Queens Farmhouse Gets Ugly New York, September 8

    Two sisters were evicted from the 19th-century home after their father and older brother went to court.

  44. Ten Tiny Homes Real Estate, September 8

    Fitting into a small home means clever transformations, custom storage solutions, and often, bright pops of color. These homes do it all.

  45. 6 Autumn Strolls in 6 Vibrant Cities Travel, September 8

    No need to travel to the countryside for leaf peeping. Here’s a collection of North American urban walks that will immerse you in the colors of fall.

  46. PAC Aims to Spend $3 Million to Pass New York Housing Measures New York, September 8

    The measures could make it easier to build housing, but the City Council is trying to keep them off the November ballot.

  47. Barnett Shepherd, Champion of Staten Island’s Heritage, Dies at 87 New York, September 7

    A longtime resident, he devoted his career to Historic Richmond Town and Sailors’ Snug Harbor, two of the borough’s most important cultural institutions.

  48. Man Fatally Shot by N.Y.P.D. After Slashing Officer at Station House New York, September 7

    The man entered the headquarters of the 73rd Precinct in Brooklyn through the back door, the police said, and slashed an officer with a large knife.

  49. ‘A Few Minutes Later, a Group of 3-Year-Olds Toddled By’ New York, September 7

    Youth brigades in Cobble Hill, a heart-stopping moment in Midtown and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  50. Bernie Sanders Stumps for Mamdani as Part of Fighting Oligarchy Tour New York, September 6

    Mr. Sanders will host the Democratic front-runner for mayor of New York City at a town hall in Brooklyn on Saturday night. The two marched in a Labor Day parade that morning in Manhattan.

  51. Those New Announcements in the Subway? They’re Art Arts, September 6

    Chloë Bass’s new audio-based public art project will be heard over the P.A. system at 14 M.T.A. stations around New York, urging commuters, “If you hear something, free something.”

  52. When It Rains, It … Is ‘Terrifying’ Style, September 6

    After a summer of tragic flash floods, a once-cozy or inconvenient weather event is causing anxiety and dread for some.

  53. A Mayor in Disrepute Saved by an Ambassadorship. The Year Was 1950. New York, September 6

    Eric Adams would not be the first to leave Gracie Mansion for an embassy. William O’Dwyer did it decades ago.

  54. How a Peloton Yoga Instructor Spends a Day at the Studio New York, September 6

    Aditi Shah’s day stretches from a 5:30 a.m. meditation to an after-dinner walk, with business meetings in between.

  55. As Powerball Nears Record, Ticket Buyers Dream of New Houses and Winning in Secret U.S., September 5

    The Powerball jackpot hit $1.8 billion ahead of Saturday’s drawing, making it the second-largest and inspiring many to play.

  56. Hassan Ouakrim, Who Brought Moroccan Dance to the U.S., Dies Arts, September 5

    A director and choreographer, he introduced Berber dances and music to New York’s downtown theater scene. He also staged elaborate soirees for the wealthy, one attended by Donald Trump.

  57. Man Charged in Connection With Fatal Shooting of Woman, 69, in Harlem New York, September 5

    Faisil McCants, 18, was charged with armed robbery and the use of a machine gun in last week’s incident, which left Robin Wright, a bystander, dead.

  58. He’s Stepping Into the Heels of Maria Callas Arts, September 5

    At Little Island, the countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo is starring, and singing, in Charles Ludlam’s “Galas,” a love letter to Callas.

  59. Talks Between Adams and Trump Adviser Center on Saudi Ambassadorship New York, September 5

    The discussions are said to be part of an effort to get Mayor Eric Adams to end his mayoral campaign in New York City, clearing a path for Andrew Cuomo.

  60. Donors Push Mamdani to Maximum Fund-Raising Cap in Mayor’s Race New York, September 5

    Zohran Mamdani’s campaign says it has hit the $8 million spending cap, a sign of the Democrat’s support especially among small-dollar donors in New York City.

  61. Mamdani’s Donations Surged After the Primary While Cuomo’s Funding Lagged Interactive, September 5

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City, has amassed more support from small-dollar donors than his rivals.

  62. ‘Gridlock Sam’ Gives Back New York, September 5

    Samuel Schwartz, a former city transportation official and longtime columnist writing about New York traffic, is donating $1 million to start a transportation research center at Hunter College.

  63. The Downtown Ventriloquist Style, September 5

    In New York nightclubs, Sophie Becker is reviving a lost art form, one wisecrack at a time.

  64. ‘Something Is Wrong With My Brain’: A Police Officer’s Descent U.S., September 5

    Brent Simpson is the first police officer known to have C.T.E. He showed signs of the disease in the last few years of his life.

  65. The N.Y. Assembly’s Most Powerful Democrat Has Been Slow to Back Mamdani New York, September 5

    Carl Heastie, the speaker of the Assembly, has not yet endorsed his fellow lawmaker. He’s not the only prominent Democrat to hold back support.

  66. Trump Is Exploring Ways to Take Over the Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum U.S., September 5

    It was unclear exactly how the federal government would take control of the site in Lower Manhattan. As a candidate, Mr. Trump offered a preview of one potential option.

  67. N.Y.C. Elections Board May Block Ballot Proposals on Housing New York, September 4

    The City Council opposes the measures, which would curtail its power. The Board of Elections, appointed by the Council, could prevent voters from weighing in.

  68. Woman, 72, Dies in Fire in East Harlem Apartment Building New York, September 4

    Firefighters took the stairs to reach the woman’s 19th-floor apartment on Wednesday. Residents said one of the building’s two elevators wasn’t working and that the other moved very slowly.

  69. Adams Considers Dropping Out of Race After Secret Meeting in Florida New York, September 4

    Mayor Eric Adams of New York City has told confidants that he would consider abandoning his re-election bid, despite his public denials.

  70. Joshua Abram Dies at 62; Gave Workspace-Sharing an Upscale Spin Business, September 4

    He and a partner made their co-working locations feel like private clubs. Among his other ventures, he sought to slash the cost of in vitro fertilization by using robotics and A.I.

  71. Around the World in Three New York City Bodegas Food, September 4

    Parathas in Queens, barbacoa in Gowanus, dibi lamb in Harlem and other corner deli delights.

  72. Detainee Dies at Rikers, the Fifth Fatality in 2 Weeks in N.Y.C. Lockups New York, September 4

    The authorities said the man had a seizure. The previous death, of a pedicab driver in police custody in Manhattan, has been ruled a suicide.

  73. Daunted by the Sprawling Armory Show? Try These 13 Certified Winners. Arts, September 4

    With its crowd-pleasers and safe bets, this big trade show tones it down for an uncertain art market. Our critics sampled the global art scene for these discoveries.

  74. Discovering Surprises Among the Familiar at the Independent 20th Century Arts, September 4

    A trove of 20th-century art from Lebanon to Santa Fe, Miami to Mumbai. Look for spiritualist painting and undersung artists from Hawaii and Mississippi.

  75. Today’s the First Day of No Smartphones in Schools New York, September 4

    As the year begins in the city’s public school system, students and their parents have to adjust to a smartphone ban. The phones must be stored in pouches or lockers.

  76. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, September 4

    This week’s properties are in Chelsea, Yorkville and Crown Heights.

  77. Why Are More Millionaires Renting? Real Estate, September 4

    The number of millionaire renters in the United States more than tripled between 2019 and 2023.

  78. Is Partying Dead, or Are You Just Old? Style, September 4

    Gen Z was alive during a week of supper clubs, daytime raves and rooftop ragers in New York City.

  79. Sewing Is Cool Again Style, September 4

    The New York Sewing Center has seen a surge in demand as people look to save money, upcycle and learn a skill that isn’t just for their grandparents.

  80. As Starbucks Slumps, a Chinese Coffee Giant Sees an Opening in New York New York, September 4

    Luckin Coffee, a dominant chain from China, arrived in the city in June vowing to inject “new vitality” into American coffee culture.

  81. Rats in a Stroller: The Central Park Playground Panic New York, September 3

    City data actually suggest that rat sightings are declining. But horror stories are everywhere, and a single rat in a stroller is enough to set off a panic.

  82. Trump Advisers Have Discussed a Job for Adams if He Quits Mayor’s Race New York, September 3

    The conversations have also involved Curtis Sliwa with the goal of giving Andrew Cuomo a better chance of defeating Zohran Mamdani in November.

  83. Unhappy on Wall Street, Fulfilled as a Paramedic New York, September 3

    Jonathan Kleisner has followed an unusual path to becoming an instructor to rescue medics in the Fire Department.

  84. On Driverless Cars, New York Should Remember the Lessons From Uber Opinion, September 3

    The city embraced new technology without much thought to the consequences — and regretted it.

  85. With ‘Color Theories,’ Julio Torres Throws Shades Theater, September 3

    In his first Off Broadway play, the artist and comedian behind “Fantasmas” and “Problemista” is bringing audiences into his off-kilter world.

  86. As Mamdani’s Stature Grows, He Tries to Shed Some Past Stances New York, September 3

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, once called for defunding the police and decriminalizing prostitution. He says he has changed.

  87. The Cloudy Outlook for New York City’s Economy New York, September 3

    Employers are adding far fewer jobs, and even the health care sector could soften. But the city’s economy appears stronger than those on the West Coast.

  88. The Endangered Frog That Lives Next to an Amazon Warehouse New York, September 3

    The Atlantic coast leopard frog, first identified in an industrial section of Staten Island in 2012, is now on the state’s endangered species list. Conservation groups see an opportunity.

  89. A Kennedy, a Protégé and a Progressive Star Eye Nadler’s N.Y. House Seat New York, September 2

    Representative Jerrold Nadler’s departure is still 16 months away, but Democrats are already testing the waters in what is expected to be a highly contested race.

  90. Taxi Driver Runs Over Man Who Once Escaped Custody on a City Bus New York, September 2

    James Mossetty was dragged for 10 blocks by the taxi, whose driver was arraigned on charges that he left the scene.

  91. Jim Walden Suspends Campaign for Mayor of New York City New York, September 2

    Jim Walden, who was polling a distant fifth in November’s election, dropped out on Tuesday. He urged other contenders to consider doing the same in a bid to defeat Zohran Mamdani.

  92. Narkara Brings Northern Thai Heat to Union Square Food, September 2

    Koju offers an omakase at the Ace Hotel in Brooklyn, Nuyores opens with a Contento chef at the helm and more restaurant news.

  93. Stephen Muss, Developer Who Helped Revive Miami Beach, Dies at 97 Real Estate, September 2

    The scion of a New York family of builders, he rescued the Fontainebleau hotel from bankruptcy, spurring a real estate boom.

  94. In a Tiny Space With a Spare Korean Menu, Sunn’s Makes Magic Food, September 2

    Expert banchan and impeccable seafood are just part of the draw at this petite Chinatown restaurant that paves its own path.

  95. A World Reshaped by A.I. Needs Museums More Than Ever Arts, September 2

    There’s a bumper crop of museums opening from Taiwan to Paris to Harlem. Look for stand-alone buildings, extensions, remade landscapes — and two presidential libraries.

  96. The Art to See This Fall, According to Our Chief Critic Arts, September 2

    Spirituality and politics influence major N.Y.C. and L.A. exhibits, and shows featuring Tom Lloyd, Wifredo Lam, Coco Fusco and Vaginal Davis are must-sees.

  97. The Millionaire Who Left Wall Street to Become a Paramedic New York, September 2

    After making millions in a job he came to hate, Jonathan Kleisner joined the Fire Department as a rookie paramedic at the age of 41. Now he’s determined to be the best rescue medic anywhere.

  98. Giuliani Finds a Home Away From Home in New Hampshire New York, September 2

    Before his car crash, the former mayor of New York City was taking in a minor-league baseball game in Manchester, N.H., a city where he’s been known to enjoy a good cigar.

  99. Nadler, Pillar of Democratic Party’s Old Guard, Will Retire Next Year New York, September 1

    Representative Jerrold Nadler, the ex-House Judiciary chairman who helped lead President Trump’s impeachments, will not seek re-election in New York.

  100. N.Y.C. Man Is at Least Fourth Person to Die in Custody in Just Over a Week New York, September 1

    A Turkish-born pedicab driver who was arrested on Friday night was found unconscious and unresponsive in a police station house cell. He later died at Bellevue Hospital.

  101. Labor Day Protests Denounce Trump While Supporting Workers U.S., September 1

    The demonstrations were part of the continuing effort by Trump opponents to try to pressure his administration, even if many events were modest in size.

  102. In Brooklyn, West Indian Parade Celebrates Heritage and Carnival New York, September 1

    Revelers crowded Eastern Parkway for the 58th annual West Indian American Day Parade, known for its elaborate floats and costumes.

  103. N.Y.C. Mayoral Rivals Make a Pivotal Stop at West Indian Day Parade New York, September 1

    The parade on Labor Day marks the beginning of a two-month sprint to Election Day, as Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s rivals try to narrow his lead.

  104. Don’t Like Mamdani? Do Better. Opinion, September 1

    Even if Mr. Mamdani is as awful as his opponents insist, campaigning against an opponent’s flaws works only if you don’t seem even worse.

  105. 29 Things to Do in N.Y.C. in September: Dua Lipa, Street Parties and More Arts, September 1

    The pop diva is one of several to hold court at Madison Square Garden in September, and the West Indian American Day Parade and other celebrations return.

  106. Where You Can Stumble Upon a U.S. Open Match New York, September 1

    A small part of the New York City tennis tournament is staged, miles away from the main action, at the gleaming Cary Leeds Center for Tennis & Learning in the Bronx.

  107. Rikers Detainee Becomes Third Person to Die in N.Y.C. Custody in a Week New York, August 31

    Days before the death of the man, Jimmy Avila, another detainee was pronounced dead in his cell at the troubled city jail complex, and a third died in police custody.

  108. He Made Barneys. He Lost Barneys. He Lived to Tell the Tale. Style, August 31

    Gene Pressman, the impresario behind the world-famous department store, would have done things differently.

  109. What’s Loud, Pink and Drawing New Yorkers Together? Arts, August 31

    With his Karlala Soundsystem, Karl Scholz is using nightclub-grade audio to ensure that neighbors gather.

  110. ‘There Was a Death’: A Mother Fights for Justice in the Age of Fentanyl U.S., August 31

    After she lost her son to an overdose, Serena Fallon went on a quest to hold someone accountable for his death.

  111. Beaten and Choked at a U.N. Mission, Then Arrested by the N.Y.P.D. New York, August 31

    Two brothers went to the Egyptian Mission in Manhattan to protest Egypt’s role in keeping aid from reaching Gaza. Video of the violence, which involved mission security guards, has incited rage.

  112. The Manhattan Park That Keeps Children Locked Out New York, August 31

    A beloved park on state-owned land in Upper Manhattan has been closed for years, with neither the government nor any nonprofit groups willing to step in to operate it.

  113. ‘I Stood on the Corner Dreading the Long, Humid Wait for the Subway’ New York, August 31

    Stopping for a Dave’s egg cream, a rainy morning in Central Park and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  114. What to Know About Zohran Mamdani and Democratic Socialism New York, August 30

    Opponents of the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City have derogatively called him both a socialist and a democratic socialist to make a dent in his lead in the polls.

  115. Is the Apartment Noisy? How to Know Before You Buy. Real Estate, August 30

    There are several ways to investigate, including acoustic tests and checking building records.

  116. How a Blind Pianist Spends a Day Performing and Rock Climbing New York, August 30

    Ivan Dalia fills his day with cooking, podcasts and the fear-defying ascent of a rock wall in Brooklyn.

  117. 3 Workers at Rikers Are Suspended After Another Man Dies in Custody New York, August 29

    The death of the 29-year-old, who was found in his cell after midnight, is the latest of several at the Rikers Island jail complex in New York.

  118. A Panorama of Design Style, August 29

    A look at design-world events, products and people.

  119. Legionnaires’ Outbreak Traced to N.Y.C.-Owned Sites, Including Hospital New York, August 29

    Officials said Harlem Hospital and a nearby construction site were two sources of an outbreak that has killed seven and sickened over 100.

  120. He Photographed Some of New York’s Extraordinary Trees New York, August 29

    For Alex Kent, taking pictures of some of the city’s beautiful trees was humbling. The best time to capture them, he said, is sunrise or sunset.

  121. N.Y.C. Covid Cases Appear to Be Rising. So Are Inquiries on Vaccines. New York, August 29

    Patients are flooding medical practices with reports of the telltale signs of Covid and questions about whether they will be able to get vaccinated.

  122. It’s the End of ‘Big City.’ New York Will Be Fine. New York, August 29

    The weekly column that focused on inequality in the city ran for 14 years, from Occupy Wall Street to Zohran Mamdani. Now it comes to a close.

  123. Mamdani Distances Himself From Democratic Socialists’ National Agenda New York, August 28

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, is fending off attacks that seek to link him to some of the D.S.A.’s more controversial stances.

  124. Doctor Who Raped and Videotaped Patients Is Sentenced to 24 Years New York, August 28

    Zhi Alan Cheng, who practiced at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens medical center, had a variety of illicit drugs in his apartment.

  125. Mamdani Widens Fund-Raising Lead, as Adams Is Denied Matching Funds New York, August 28

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City, has nearly four times more campaign funds than Andrew M. Cuomo, thought to be his closest rival.

  126. Hundreds Gather in Lower Manhattan for ‘March on Wall Street’ New York, August 28

    The marchers, led by the Rev. Al Sharpton, protested President Trump’s crackdown on diversity, equity and inclusion policies. Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor, made an appearance.

  127. Clear Eyes, Cold Noodles, Can’t Lose Food, August 28

    The coldest naengmyeon this side of Fifth Avenue, a noodle-y trip into deep Queens and matcha udon in the Village.

  128. Threats and Cash: How China Meddles in U.S. Local Elections The Daily, August 28

    A Times investigation found that Beijing’s consulate in Manhattan had mobilized community groups to defeat certain candidates.

  129. She Returned to Brooklyn With $300,000 and a Dream Interactive, August 28

    For her first purchase, a longtime renter searched in Flatbush and Midwood for a one-bedroom co-op with nearby subway options. Here’s what she found.

  130. The Race to Trace a Legionnaires’ Outbreak New York, August 28

    Scientists are examining samples from cooling towers in Harlem for evidence of bacteria and checking for matches with samples from patients with Legionnaires’ disease.

  131. Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn Real Estate, August 28

    This week’s properties are in the Gramercy Park area, in Yorkville and in West Midwood.

  132. At the Frick, a Young Painter Spars With an Old Master Arts, August 28

    The “too muchness” of Rococo painting has met its match with Flora Yukhnovich’s immersive “Four Seasons.”

  133. A Brooklyn Rowhouse Renovated for the Health of It Real Estate, August 28

    The design created such a feeling of freshness that the owners felt like they were back in Northern California.

  134. New N.Y.C. Food Standards Could Spell Doom for Chicken Nuggets New York, August 27

    The standards prohibit processed meat and limit the use of artificial sweeteners in meals served by nearly a dozen city agencies, including the Department of Education.

  135. Woman, 69, Is Killed in Midday Shootout on East Harlem Street New York, August 27

    The woman, Robin Wright, died after being shot in the face near her apartment building on Wednesday afternoon, the police said.

  136. Pat Moore, a Model Turned Institution at P.J. Clarke’s, Dies at 89 Food, August 27

    She went from fashion shoots to becoming a familiar server at that venerable Manhattan saloon for some 45 years. She dated two of her more famous customers, Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.

  137. Penn Station Renovation Will Begin in 2027, Officials Say New York, August 27

    Sean P. Duffy, the federal transportation secretary, laid out the ambitious goal at a news conference on Wednesday afternoon.

  138. A Wrongful Arrest and Worry About the Accuracy of a Police Tool New York, August 27

    Trevis Williams was arrested after facial recognition identified him as a possible match for a suspect. “In the blink of an eye, your whole life could change,” he said.

  139. In a Lab, the Hunt for a Killer: The Legionella Germ Causing an Outbreak New York, August 27

    Six people in New York City have died this summer from Legionnaires’ disease, and more than 100 others have been sickened.

  140. How the N.Y.P.D.’s Facial Recognition Tool Landed the Wrong Man in Jail New York, August 26

    Trevis Williams is eight inches taller than a man accused of flashing a woman in Union Square in February. The police arrested him anyway.

  141. La influencia de China llega hasta las elecciones de la ciudad más grande de EE. UU. En español, August 26

    El consulado chino en Manhattan ha movilizado a grupos comunitarios para derrotar a los candidatos que no se alinean con el Estado autoritario.

  142. Francis Mallmann Tames the Plancha in Chelsea Food, August 26

    The Argentine master of open-fire grilling mixes it up at the Faena New York, Mark Bittman becomes a restaurateur and more restaurant news.

  143. Some Options for Mamdani on Free Child Care New York, August 26

    Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor, will face a challenge in making his proposal of universal free child care a reality.

  144. The Street-Corner Sensors That Track Flooding in Real Time New York, August 26

    Hundreds of sensors placed throughout New York City measure water as it rises, then send the data to an interactive map available to the public.

  145. Maurice Tempelsman, Diamond Magnate and Jackie Onassis’s Companion, Dies at 95 Business, August 25

    A private and politically connected gem merchant, he was thrust into the public spotlight when his personal relationship with the former first lady became known in the late 1980s.

  146. 中共如何影响纽约的各级选举 New York, August 25

    同乡会等团体已成为中国驻纽约领事馆干预纽约各级选举的工具。这些组织大力扶持那些持亲中共立场的候选人、阻挠那些反对北京的政治人物。

  147. The Chefs Behind New York’s Vietnamese Food Boom T Magazine, August 25

    A new generation of cooks are showcasing the diversity of the country’s cuisine.

  148. Inside Our Investigation of China’s Influence Campaigns Times Insider, August 25

    Reporters across The Times spent months working to understand the ways the Chinese government wields its influence in New York politics.

  149. How China Influences Elections in America’s Biggest City New York, August 25

    The Chinese consulate in Manhattan has mobilized community groups to defeat candidates who don’t fall in line with the authoritarian state.

  150. Mamdani’s Voters Want Free Child Care. Here’s How He Could Do It. New York, August 25

    Zohran Mamdani’s coalition in the New York mayor’s race includes residents who have questioned whether they can afford to raise children in the city.