Friday: The prominent New Yorkers have been battling for decades.
New developments across the city are repurposing the opulent spaces where New Yorkers once deposited their savings.
New developments across the city are adapting the opulent spaces where New Yorkers once deposited their savings.
Mandarin duck mania has inspired talk of a new feeding ban, in all parks, of all animals. This has stressed out those who rescue abandoned ducks, the number of which increases after Easter.
Born and bred in Bedford-Stuyvesant and now living in Park Slope, the performer likes to slow down the pace on the weekends with yoga, meditation and time with her dog, Jeremiah.
The rater has become the rated.
Starting during the campaign and through the transition, a parade of Russians dangled business deals, floated policy options and sought high-level meetings.
The streaming company said it would spend up to $100 million on six soundstages in Brooklyn, adding to New York City’s growing role in the film industry.
Two officers cornered a man with a gun in a parking lot, who fired at them. The man was fatally shot and one officer was wounded.
City planning officials dispute the latest census figures, which suggest that New York’s post-recession growth has finally slowed.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
The woman was hospitalized after contracting the disease, and passengers on a flight from J.F.K. to Tel Aviv are told to watch for symptoms.
After his apartment was demolished to make space for Barclays Center, Jeff Mermelstein photographed the new arena’s suits, shills and suds.
A candlelight catacombs tour of the crypt at St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral in Manhattan reveals the church’s history, including its famous tenants.
A sold-out play casts the investment bank as the villain, but lets the plutocrat audience off easy.
Delicate pastéis de nata and other treats at Joey Bats Café on the Lower East Side.
Joey Bats Café, a Portuguese spot run by a mother-and-son team, offers pastries and savory snacks.
This week’s properties are in the financial district, Harlem and Brooklyn Heights.
This week’s properties are in the financial district, Harlem and Brooklyn Heights.
Thursday: It seems like everyone wants a break on the planned toll to enter Manhattan below 60th Street.
A Manhattan renter sets out to buy a one-bedroom with an inspiring vista and a kitchen worth cooking in. See if you can guess where he wound up.
A church security officer turned the man away, and the police took him into custody shortly afterward.
To fight climate change, the city is forcing the buildings, like the Empire State Building and Trump Tower, to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
The family behind Di Palo’s, the century-old Italian specialty food store, sets its sights on the next generation.
Newly empowered Democrats in Albany have hopes of approving a cadre of bills aimed at tightening rent regulations.
Wednesday: Old churches can present unique fire safety challenges
Are ferries an expensive “niche” service or an effective form of transportation? “We’re starting a whole new form of mass transit,” Mayor Bill de Blasio recently said.
Three New Jersey men were charged in Manhattan with setting up a virtual storefront in a hidden corner of the internet that sold illicit drugs.
A two-phase project is expected to begin in January 2020. When it’s complete, visitors will have access to Isamu Noguchi’s studio at an expanded campus.
New York approved new tolls to enter the heart of Manhattan. Drivers in New Jersey say the decision amounts to a “keep out” sign.
At Niche, a new restaurant on the Lower East Side, Shigetoshi Nakamura specializes in mazemen, a ramen style that has been slow to catch on locally.
Mazemen, ramen with inventive toppings but no broth, gets a restaurant of its own on the Lower East Side.
The billion-dollar luxury real estate project in Manhattan is exploiting a cash-for-visas program meant for the poor.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
What we found shows the technology’s promise — and perils.
Tuesday: Citi Bike removed 1,000 pedal-assist bikes after riders reported accidents.
Changes to middle school enrollment in parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan could force City Hall to take action on school segregation.
Donald J. Trump has wielded the Sept. 11 attacks for many reasons, for a moment of somber reflection, for a campaign rallying cry and for personal gain.
Readers discuss a lack of science literacy and Jewish beliefs about protecting the well-being of others.
The program is the first one to be closed as part of the city’s escalating effort to stem the country’s largest measles outbreak in decades.
A former New York City planning official says it’s the key to improving freight and traffic flow.
The Pride Plays festival will feature more than a dozen readings from plays by seminal L.G.B.T. writers, as well as by newcomers.
The array of public activities on offer will include film screenings, concerts and outdoor classes.
Monday: Shuttered in 1945, the station has remained largely off limits to the public and has been all but lost to generations of subway riders.
A musician puts up with frigid winters in a Brooklyn loft because the space allows him to build a musical community.
Confident about which way to go, his first day at Western Electric and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
The pedal-assist bikes operated by Lyft-owned companies in New York City, San Francisco and Washington were removed based on concerns over the brakes.
While many ultra-Orthodox leaders have come out in favor of measles vaccinations, some say that the mayor has gone too far in legally mandating them.
We’re celebrating beloved neighborhood institutions — the local dive bar, the quirky Laundromat, the tiny shoe repair shop — that are fighting to stay open in an era of relentless change.
Tea & Sympathy, and its two sister shops, have turned to customers to keep the doors open.
The Muse Brooklyn, a circus studio and event space in Bushwick, has three years to find a new home that will allow its students and performers to soar. (Literally.)
Loved by Wall Streeters and scruffy comic book junkies alike, Chameleon Comics was a clubhouse in the Financial District.
Once a theater of staggering beauty, the long-shuttered RKO Keith’s in Flushing may soon be demolished.
The Old Carriage Inn was a celebrated Brooklyn dive, with a rowdy karaoke night and a close-knit circle of regulars. “You’ll never see a more tight-knit group than this,” said one patron.
“Given the circumstances, everyone had a good time,” said Dean Clifton Daniel III, the cathedral’s leader.
A 22-year-old senior died Sunday evening, hours after falling from a tower known to attract thrill-seeking students at the university’s Bronx campus.
Ms. Monfries, a 22-year-old senior, died Sunday evening, hours after falling from a tower known to attract thrill-seeking students at the university’s Bronx campus.
The tabloid featured the burning World Trade Center towers and a partial quote from Representative Omar on a cover that protesters fear could incite violence against Muslims.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Hassan Nemazee, who once owned a $17.75 million Park Avenue duplex, had been serving a 12-year sentence. He benefited from a criminal justice bill signed by President Trump.
The statistic stunned even the transit system’s leader, who said it was “wholly unacceptable” and at least double the rate of other cities around the world.
When the New York City subway started in 1904 the fare was a nickel. And it stayed that way for nearly half a century, until 1948 when it went up to a dime.
Friday: When suspects are charged but their identity is unknown, they are often listed in court records as “Fnu Lnu.”
Max Lugavere starts every day with a glass of water and ends it with putting on his blue blockers. In between, he forces himself to work on his book, and he hangs out with his brothers, who live in the same building.
For Muslim immigrants desperate to flee their abusers, there are almost no safe options. A community in Brooklyn organized to change that.
Once the province of the ultra rich, employing an array of personal helpers has begun to filter into everyday life for many New Yorkers of means.
There is almost no religious basis to resist immunization. There is, however, an important voting bloc that would prefer not to vaccinate.
The uproar over a Chinese-American restaurant that was opened in Manhattan by two white restaurateurs has become the latest front in the debate over cultural appropriation.
The bill passed by the New York City Council was the latest in a series of steps to ease cannabis restrictions as efforts to legalize marijuana have stalled.
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to pop and rock shows and the best of live jazz happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Our guide to cultural events in New York City for children and teenagers happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to stand-up, improv and variety shows happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to dance performances happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
Our guide to film series and special screenings.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
After 2,505 regular performances and 34 previews, the musical “Kinky Boots” high-stepped through its final Broadway performance.
It took three months for the chef Ohm Suansilphong to pin down the recipe for kai yang, a classic Thai street food. Each bite is vivid and forthright.
Chicks Isan, at DeKalb Market Hall in Downtown Brooklyn, is almost entirely devoted to pork, but the chicken truly shines.
This week’s properties are in Battery Park City, Chelsea and Kensington, Brooklyn.
This week’s properties are in Battery Park City, Chelsea and Kensington, Brooklyn.
Thursday: How health officials track the source of an epidemic and find solutions.
A judge sentenced Roderick Covlin to 25 years to life for the murder of his estranged wife. His children had asked for a lesser sentence.
He ran an ugly, nationalist campaign. Can he be the leader of all of Israel?
A once-obscure program named Discovery has become an unexpected flash point in a local debate about specialized school admissions and the national fight over affirmative action.
From 1945 on, her Rose Meta House of Beauty drew black women around the country to the famed enclave of Sugar Hill and “the biggest Negro beauty parlor in the world.”
The agreement will lead to the hiring of more nurses and for the first time set minimum ratios of nurses to patients.
A city official admitted that technicians have been unable to get a major government network back up. “We’re working overtime to update the network.”
The extensive project, funded by the Herb Alpert Foundation, will replace the building’s facade and update its public gallery space.
There are a number of promising plans to repair the detested Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. But solving the problem will take an act of collective will.
Roberta Smith revisits the groundbreaking exhibition through one standout work. You’ll want to see it in person before the show closes on April 23.
The new development has high-end retail, art you can play with and not enough bathrooms.
Wednesday: What you need to know about the outbreak, and efforts to contain it.
Financial ills and a federal investigation, just completed, have led to discord at the club, whose members have included entertainment industry legends.
For two researchers at the American Museum of Natural History, closing time means the start of an anthropological happy hour that has yielded 10 books and scores of scientific articles and papers.
Mandatory vaccination is rare, but it has been done — and upheld by the courts. While judges have allowed health officials to fine citizens for refusing, forced vaccinations are highly unusual.
A grisly double-murder in Virginia was unsolved for nearly 46 years. Then DNA left at the scene led police to a Queens man in his 80s with a long criminal history.
Pedro Hernandez, 19, who has accused the police of framing him in the past, was charged with slashing a man during a robbery.
He was the government’s official photographer at Oak Ridge, Tenn., a secret city where uranium was enriched for the bombs that fell on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Handbooks distributed in some Jewish communities in New York, as well as messages on hotlines, contradict the scientific consensus that vaccines are safe and highly effective.
“We don’t call it a mall. It’s a vertical urban retail center. Big difference.”
The C.D.C. reported 78 new cases of measles last week, including the first cases this year in Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts and Nevada. The total for 2019 is now at 465.
The C.D.C. reported 78 new cases of measles last week, including the first cases this year in Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts and Nevada. The total for 2019 is now at 465.
If New Yorkers think of Korean cuisine as comfort food, it’s partly thanks to Jenny Kwak.
Haenyeo, from the veteran chef Jenny Kwak, focuses on Korean seafood but makes some welcome detours from tradition.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said that the city would require unvaccinated individuals living in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, to receive the measles vaccine.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
Tuesday: The battle over the president’s tax returns moves to Albany, and the rivalry between Harlem and Haarlem.
Ahead of his court case, the Bangladeshi photojournalist and activist discussed democratizing photography and government censorship at the New York Portfolio Review.
A 51-year-old man was suspended on a scaffold as he did facade repair work on a brick building in Manhattan when he was hit in the head by a heavy stone slab.
Taste of Gowanus, benefiting Seeds in the Middle, will give visitors a chance to sample the best of the neighborhood’s restaurants.
A reader explains why New York City is the ideal place to try the idea.
And the family’s personal recipe, so you can make it yourself.
Monday: The Democratic field is crowded, but it seems like Bill de Blasio wants in.
Asking for flowers before having surgery, help hailing a cab on East Houston Street and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Most New Yorkers have not heard of the New York & Atlantic Railway, a freight line in the middle of New York City. But the line is growing, as rail freight emerges as a viable option.
Soundtrack of America, “Reich Richter Pärt” and work by Trisha Donnelly were on offer during the arts center’s inaugural weekend.
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
Todd Howe, a star witness in a Cuomo administration scandal, received no prison time after cooperating with prosecutors. He’s now a groundskeeper in Idaho.
The candidates addressed the annual conference of the Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network, an essential event for Democrats seeking higher office.
Four artists will embed with city agencies to tackle social issues as part of the Public Artists in Residence program that began in 2015.
The Democratic presidential candidates should look at what a growing number of prosecutors are doing to end mass incarceration.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York approved landmark legislation creating a commission to investigate misconduct by prosecutors. District attorneys vowed to fight it in court.
After lingering on the market, an Upper East Side mansion owned by Broadway producers and a Village carriage house once rented by a pop star finally close.
New York’s newest neighborhood drew inspiration from Battery Park City, but is filled with 21st-century twists.
A career in morning television dovetails perfectly with parenting young children, at least when it comes to sleep schedules.
Pharmaceutical delivery apps like Capsule offer an alternative to drugstores. Whether they could spell the end to commercial chains is up for debate.
The mayor of New York is doing all the things politicians do before announcing a presidential run, including courting big and small donors.
The extremely loud and incredibly expensive renovations that have shattered a formerly quiet residential block in Manhattan.
David Korins is bringing some of Chatsworth House, the stately home from the movie “Pride and Prejudice,” to New York — for a show at Sotheby’s.
Eddie Freeman opened the Sugar Hill club in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, in 1979. Night life and the neighborhood have changed, but they still come to dance.
The subway operator, Hopeton Kiffin, slowed his express train and gently coaxed the child off the tracks in Brooklyn and safely onto the train.
We offer a guide to navigating the new arts center set amid the towers of Hudson Yards.
The president’s former fixer has millions of documents and recordings that he thinks would interest Congress. But he is due to report to prison on May 6.
Echoing F.D.A. concerns, the state’s top prosecutor accused Park Avenue Stem Cell of charging thousands of dollars for unproven, unregulated treatments.
If Hudson Yards is the sin, is the Shed its penance?
A Boston-based construction company, trying to expand its New York business, is helping Mayor Bill de Blasio raise money for his national political ambitions.
A bronze bust by the artist Simone Leigh is the first sculpture to be displayed in a new section of the elevated park.
Jeanine Cammarata, 37, a mother of three, has been missing for five days and was in the process of divorcing her husband.
This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, SoHo, and Gowanus, Brooklyn.
This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, SoHo, and Gowanus, Brooklyn.
Thursday: A nonprofit group aims to reinvigorate local reporting.