New York

The prestigious downtown nonprofit Soho Rep will share space with Playwrights Horizons in Midtown Manhattan while figuring out a longer-term plan.

By Michael Paulson

The jeweler’s generously funded Dance Reflections program is having a major influence on the city’s scene. How much impact is too much?

By Brian Seibert

On the centennial of James Baldwin’s birth, a look at this revolutionary work that was a playwriting milestone for him.

By Anna Venarchik

The new chief executive is at odds with the new board president, just as the organization is arguing against a court-ordered monitor to oversee its finances.

By Danny Hakim and Kate Christobek

A block comes to life on a summer day, a Staten Island bird feeder and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Stacy Kovacs, who founded Fogo Azul NYC, totes her drums around the city, fends off her cat and never watches TV.

By Nancy A. Ruhling

Mayor Eric Adams announced that a new scanner would search for guns on the subway. Riders who refuse to be scanned, he said, will not be allowed to enter the system.

By Emma G. Fitzsimmons

New OMNY transit cards for public school students, rolling out in September, will be usable 24 hours a day throughout the calendar year.

By Claire Fahy

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is investigating whether Boar’s Head meat sliced at deli counters has played a role in an outbreak of listeriosis that has caused two deaths.

By Annie Correal

Martin Scorsese, Ethan Hawke and John Turturro are all listed as advisers to a new proposal to buy the former Metro Theater, which closed in 2005.

By Annie Aguiar

The museum reports having hundreds of consultations with Native American groups and says it is also returning 90 objects.

By Zachary Small

The shooting took place just a half block from Gracie Mansion, the official residence of the New York City mayor, and was related to a child-custody dispute, according to the police.

By Shayla Colon, Chelsia Rose Marcius and Nate Schweber

An Egon Schiele drawing was returned on Friday at the Manhattan district attorney’s office. The heirs said in a statement that relinquishing the work was “the right thing to do.”

By Tom Mashberg

The health facility’s potential closure had been contentious following the shuttering of other hospitals serving Lower Manhattan.

By Joseph Goldstein

The Beam, at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, allows visitors to recreate the famous photo of construction workers perched high above the city.

By James Barron

The steady parade of couples seeking civil marriage ceremonies in New York City has expanded in recent months to include newly arrived migrants.

By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Todd Heisler

New Yorkers will be able to vote on a plan to add 30 days to City Council deliberations on public safety legislation. An earlier plan would have slowed the process further.

By Dana Rubinstein

Bevelyn Beatty Williams, an anti-abortion activist, physically confronted patients in 2020 as they tried to enter a health clinic in Manhattan, prosecutors said.

By Claire Fahy

The lawsuits are among the first legal efforts aiming to force Gov. Kathy Hochul to move forward with the tolling program as planned.

By Lola Fadulu

The Manhattan district attorney’s office argued that a recent Supreme Court ruling did not apply to the type of evidence it had deployed against the former president.

By Ben Protess and Jesse McKinley

A federal lawsuit accuses New York City of defying state and city regulations meant to protect vulnerable homeowners from losing water service.

By Dana Rubinstein

In a relentlessly newsy phase of the presidential contest, the long history of bias against cosmopolitan cat-owning women finds its place.

By Ginia Bellafante

Prosecutors said the teacher, who worked for Saint Ann’s School in Brooklyn, lured students from four different schools to share explicit images with him via social media.

By Hurubie Meko

The Ford Crown Victoria, once a ubiquitous sight on the streets of New York, is being pushed out for newer, wheelchair-accessible models.

By James Barron

This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, the Lower East Side and in Astoria.

By Heather Senison

This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Centerport, N.Y., and a three-bedroom in Greenwich, Conn.

By Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and Alicia Napierkowski

Some younger people have become obsessed with learning old-fashioned hand crafts like leather-making, millinery and lacework.

By Julie Satow

A set of weapon-screening devices will be deployed at various stations over the course of a month.

By Ana Ley and Hurubie Meko

The fire was soon extinguished and the injuries were minor, officials said. The cause of the fire was under investigation.

By Lola Fadulu

Travelers were evacuated from Concourse C of Terminal 8 at Kennedy International Airport after an escalator caught fire.

By Storyful

Hadi Matar, 26, provided “material support and resources” to Hezbollah, according to a federal indictment unsealed on Wednesday.

By Claire Fahy

New York’s Fulton Fish Market, which supplies the city with nearly half its seafood, is run by third-, fourth-, even sixth-generation fishmongers.

By Reggie Nadelson

The ninth annual fan event will include discussions on topics such as sobriety, self-care and body image. Here are six to look out for.

By Sarah Bahr

The state is adding restrictions meant to make lockdown drills less scary for children, and will also require schools to notify parents about the exercises ahead of time.

By Shayla Colon

She was, she said, unable to cook a basic meal into her mid-20s. But she went on to a successful career as a restaurateur and an authority on Asian cuisine.

By Alex Williams

The museum said it attracted more local visitors during the past year than it did before the pandemic, but only half the international visitors.

By Zachary Small

Across New York City, people have written their names in places that only a select few ever get to see.

By James Barron

A police procedural drama staged a tent encampment for a film shoot at Queens College. Pro-Palestinian demonstrators felt it trivialized their movement.

By Claire Fahy

The early-morning raid took place on Long Island’s North Shore at the house of Ms. Hochul’s former deputy chief of staff, Linda Sun.

By William K. Rashbaum

Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey announced that he would resign in August. Gov. Philip D. Murphy will choose someone to serve the remainder of his term.

By Nicholas Fandos and Tracey Tully

New York City voters will most likely be confronted in November with a referendum that may dilute the City Council’s power on public safety issues, thanks to a panel formed by the mayor.

By Dana Rubinstein

Gregory C. Yetman, the subject of a manhunt last fall, admitted to pepper-spraying law enforcement officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, attack.

By Ed Shanahan

Senator Robert Menendez announced in a letter to Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey that he would resign as of Aug. 20.

With drumsticks in buckets and hundreds of Champagnes, Coqodaq leans into the city’s weird, giddy, and-the-band-played-on mood.

By Pete Wells

Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey was facing a possible expulsion vote after his conviction on federal corruption charges last week.

By Nicholas Fandos and Tracey Tully

He brought to his writing a sharp sense of humor, honed in stand-up comedy clubs, and never pulled punches even though he was an unabashed Democrat.

By Sam Roberts

Bibliophiles and film fans leafed through hundreds of books that once belonged to the eminent editor Robert Gottlieb.

By Alex Vadukul

The Senate Ethics Committee is starting to lay the groundwork to possibly expel the New Jersey lawmaker. He faces intensifying pressure to resign before that can happen.

By James Barron

Lawyers for Donald J. Trump challenged the judgment handed down by Justice Arthur F. Engoron, who found that Mr. Trump had conspired to manipulate his net worth to receive favorable terms on loans.

By Jesse McKinley and Ben Protess

The boy, then 16, survived and has been charged in the death of his 14-year-old passenger. His parents were sentenced to probation and ordered to take parenting classes.

By Maria Cramer and Claire Fahy

Justice Erin P. Gall of upstate New York engaged in a “racially offensive, profane” diatribe after people crashed a large party she was attending, a disciplinary body found.

By Ed Shanahan

Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey was found guilty of bribery and corruption last week.

By Nicholas Fandos

Arva Rice, who led the Civilian Complaint Review Board, had criticized the Police Department and sought more power and funding for the independent agency.

By Jeffery C. Mays

This bustling borough of New York City has been the setting for many novels — including the books in this short quiz.

By J. D. Biersdorfer

Gifford Miller, a former City Council speaker who was Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s principal antagonist, has plunged into a new project since leaving politics.

By James Barron

How a Black lieutenant, a gay kiss and a catless ballroom are helping reclaim Broadway classics.

By Jesse Green

There are more than 90,000 taxis, Ubers and Lyfts in New York City, making it hard for those drivers — and everyone else — to maneuver through the streets.

By Alyce McFadden

The Supreme Court has narrowed the legal definition of corruption, with political figures in New York and elsewhere having their convictions overturned as a result.

By Benjamin Weiser

Catching up on the news, appreciating a counterman’s skills and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Methadone has been used for decades to treat opioid addiction. It is also difficult to come by, a problem health providers hope to ease with a new fleet of vans that can provide the drug.

By Sharon Otterman

When Hornee and Blackee strayed from their pasture, they set off a chaotic chain of events involving death threats, chicken rustlers and Joaquin Phoenix. The town of Newfane, N.Y., hasn’t been the same since.

By Christopher Maag

The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said 28 people had been hospitalized with listeria infections across a dozen states.

By Emily Schmall

At least one person, a 56-year-old woman, was found with multiple stab wounds in her neck. A man was in custody, the police said.

By Hurubie Meko

Alessandro Zamperla, the president of the group that manages the park, makes time for espresso and snacks while keeping an eye on all the rides.

By Paul Frangipane

The Medical Indemnity Fund was to provide worry-free health care to children severely injured at birth. But parents say it has failed them.

By Grace Ashford

Manhattan prosecutors are proceeding with new charges against the disgraced movie mogul after his previous conviction was overturned.

By Hurubie Meko

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said the idea of having an open Democratic convention where candidates would compete for the nomination was “crazy.”

By Nicholas Fandos

Three famous canvases by the painter will be made into life-size installations this weekend in the meatpacking district.

By James Barron

Checking in with New York’s rat czar and the progress she has made in reducing the city’s rodent population.

By Ginia Bellafante

Betty Gordon came to New York to become an actress (and have a good time). But her greatest talent may have been helping others.

By David Waldstein and Sarah Blesener

Susan Zhuang, a first-year City Council member from Brooklyn, was charged with assault for biting a police officer. Democrats are split over how harshly to reprimand her.

By Emma G. Fitzsimmons, Hurubie Meko and Claire Fahy

J. Michael Cline was the co-founder of an online ticketing company that changed how Americans went to the movies.

By Annie Correal

By car or train, there’s no better time to get out of the city than now, during the fifth edition of this sprawling festival north of New York City.

By Will Heinrich

This week’s properties are a five-bedroom in Ossining, N.Y., and a four-bedroom in Redding, Conn.

By Anne Mancuso and Alicia Napierkowski

This week’s properties are on the Upper East Side, in Sutton Place and Bedford Stuyvesant.

By Heather Senison

The Irish bar was opened in Manhattan 57 years ago. The building on East 57th Street has been sold.

By James Barron

A Westchester County suburb updated its law about tree removals from yards, upsetting tree advocates, who want stricter rules, and residents who don’t want to be told what to do.

By Hilary Howard

Nargis Baran was a rising legal star in Afghanistan. She became a target once the government fell.

By Karen Zraick

Edwin Cordero, 36, died at the Metropolitan Detention Center, where his lawyer said conditions were “awful.”

By Lola Fadulu

Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey was found guilty on Tuesday in a sweeping corruption scheme and faces a potential expulsion vote.

By Nicholas Fandos and Tracey Tully

The stegosaurus had been expected to sell for between $4 million and $6 million. It set a record in the contentious fossil trade, where scientists fear being priced out of the market.

By Zachary Small and Julia Jacobs

Susan Zhuang, who represents a Brooklyn district, was protesting at the site of a proposed homeless shelter. The authorities said she resisted arrest with her teeth.

By Hurubie Meko and Nate Schweber

The tornadoes swept through Central New York during a week of extreme weather in the region. The worst of the damage was in the city of Rome, east of Syracuse.

By Claire Fahy

His Texas-style brisket, made with exacting precision, inspired a generation of New York City pit masters, who opened a wave of smoky joints in the 2000s.

By Clay Risen

The dated U.S. rail infrastructure is struggling to stay operational as climate change accelerates and intense heat waves, downpours and high winds become more frequent.

By Minho Kim

Apex, a dinosaur who roamed the Earth 150 million years ago, is to be auctioned off at Sotheby’s.

By James Barron

Landlords have to keep tenants warm in the winter, but can leave them sweating in the summer. A city councilman wants to change that.

By Hilary Howard

Senator Robert Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, was found guilty of bribery and corruption. Leaders in his party are pressuring him to resign.

By Nicholas Fandos

It had already been a weird few weeks in New York. Then a fireball streaked across the sky.

By Liam Stack and Nate Schweber

The 8-week-old girl’s death came as extreme heat gripped much of the United States. A 2-year-old boy also died after being left in a car outside an apartment complex.

By Ed Shanahan

Sue Mi Terry, a North Korea expert with the Council on Foreign Relations, was charged with acting as an agent for Seoul after leaving the intelligence agency.

By Claire Fahy, Jesse McKinley and Benjamin Weiser

In many New York City homeless shelters, families need a doctor’s note to have air-conditioners. But some residents say shelters still make it difficult to get them.

By Andy Newman and Julian Roberts-Grmela

ABC No Rio, a cultural center on the Lower East Side, broke ground on the new building, which will replace the tenement it operated out of for more than 40 years.

By Colin Moynihan

A federal jury found that Guo Wengui defrauded investors, many his own fervent supporters, of hundreds of millions of dollars. He could face decades in prison.

By Michael Forsythe

Senator Robert Menendez was found guilty of a wide-ranging international conspiracy stretching from New Jersey to Egypt.

By Benjamin Weiser and Tracey Tully

Senator Robert Menendez immediately vowed to appeal his conviction on 16 felony counts. It is not clear whether he plans to resign his Senate seat.

By Nicholas Fandos

The businessmen, Fred Daibes and Wael Hana, did not deny giving Senator Robert Menendez and his wife valuables.

By Tracey Tully

Senator Robert Menendez, Democrat of New Jersey, was found guilty of bribery, conspiracy, extortion, obstruction of justice and acting as a foreign agent.

By Benjamin Weiser, Tracey Tully, Nicholas Fandos and Maria Cramer

Judge Sidney H. Stein, who has almost 30 years of experience on the bench, has instilled a keen sense of order throughout the proceedings.

By Maia Coleman

A retired economist and a former Broadway and TV actor are part of the jury that will determine the corruption case against Senator Robert Menendez.

By Maia Coleman