In the East Village, amid buzzy restaurants and high-end real estate, a troubled section of 14th Street reflects the city’s struggles to control intractable problems.
By Andy Newman and
For decades, the court has been reluctant to allow lawsuits against individual federal officials. Donald Trump’s fixer-turned-nemesis believes he has found an exception.
By Ben Protess and
Starting Jan. 1, large hotels will no longer be able to offer small containers of shampoo and conditioner. The bill is part of an effort to cut down on single-use plastic.
By
The body of Yazmeen Williams, 31, had been found on a Manhattan curb, wrapped in a sleeping bag. The police took a man in a wheelchair into custody.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and
Columbia Removes Three Deans, Saying Texts Touched on ‘Antisemitic Tropes’
Nemat Shafik, the university president, called the sentiments in the text messages “unacceptable and deeply upsetting.”
By
5,000 Miles, 8 Countries: The Path to the U.S. Through One Family’s Eyes
With three children and a dog, the Aguilar Ortega family trekked through the jungle, hopped freight trains and toured Times Square. Significant challenges still lay ahead.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and
He Helped a Woman End Her Own Life. Was It Manslaughter, or Mercy?
They checked into a motel room in upstate New York, with a gas canister and a plan to end her decades of physical pain.
By
N.Y.U. Settles Lawsuit by Students Who Claimed Antisemitic Harassment
The lawsuit was part of a wave of litigation against universities over accusations of antisemitism related to campus protests over the war in Gaza.
By
Supporters of the High Line Aim to Block Plan to Build a Casino Nearby
The nonprofit organization that steers the popular greenway attraction on Manhattan’s West Side says building a casino in Hudson Yards could harm parkgoers’ experience.
By
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His innovative version of the chocolate chip cookie, studded with irregular pieces of dark Swiss chocolate, led to a chain of more than 100 stores worldwide.
By Florence Fabricant
If the judge follows through, it would allow creditors to pursue foreclosures, repossessions and lawsuits that have been on hold as Rudolph Giuliani sought the protection of bankruptcy law.
By Eileen Sullivan
Her writing, from the late 1920s to the late ’40s, about sex, marriage, divorce, child rearing and work-life balance still resonates.
By Marsha Gordon
Fun is the main point of Carl Cofield’s stylish outdoor staging of Shakespeare’s comic fantasy for the Classical Theater of Harlem.
By Laura Collins-Hughes
Senator Robert Menendez is charged in an international corruption scheme. Prosecutors portrayed him as “Scrooge McDuck swimming in gold coins,” his lawyer told the jury.
By Benjamin Weiser, Nicholas Fandos, Tracey Tully and Maria Cramer
The lawsuit was part of a wave of litigation against universities over accusations of antisemitism related to campus protests over the war in Gaza.
By Sharon Otterman
Senator Robert Menendez’s corruption trial has featured testimony that ventured into offbeat territory.
By Tracey Tully
A reporter and a visual journalist followed the Aguilar Ortega family during a dangerous journey to the United States.
By Shauntel Lowe
For months, two journalists documented a Venezuelan family’s journey to the United States, and the struggles they faced after they crossed the border.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní
George E. Norcross III, a widely feared political figure in New Jersey for years, is accused of manipulating property deals to benefit from government tax breaks.
By Elise Young
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