Justice Juan M. Merchan, the judge overseeing Donald J. Trump’s criminal trial in Manhattan, donated modest amounts to Democratic groups in 2020.
By William K. Rashbaum, Jonah E. Bromwich and
The university calls it a “restorative practice”; the students call it a coerced confession.
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The machinery of celebrity is being laid bare in a Manhattan courtroom amid the first criminal prosecution of a former U.S. president.
By
Manhattan is playing host to two of the biggest political trials in American history. The courthouses are just 500 feet apart.
By
Trump’s Lawyer and Cohen Match Wits in Crucial Cross-Examination
Michael D. Cohen tried to parry attacks on his honesty as Todd Blanche, Donald J. Trump’s lawyer, tried to destroy his credibility with jurors.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich and
5 Takeaways From the First Week of Robert Menendez’s Corruption Trial
A lawyer for the New Jersey senator pinned much of the blame on his wife. A government official explained halal meat certification.
By Maia Coleman, Tracey Tully and
Does a Smash Hit Like ‘Lion King’ Deserve a $3 Million Tax Break?
Broadway is still recovering from the pandemic. A state tax-credit program has helped, but watchdogs say it aids some shows that don’t need a boost.
By Jay Root and
Menendez Jurors See the Gold Bars at the Heart of a Bribery Case
An F.B.I. agent, testifying for the government, described his search of Senator Robert Menendez’s house in New Jersey.
By Benjamin Weiser and
Senator Menendez’s Wife Is Being Treated for Breast Cancer
Nadine Menendez is charged along with her husband, Senator Robert Menendez, in a complex bribery scheme. She will undergo a mastectomy.
By Tracey Tully and
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Manhattan is playing host to two of the biggest political trials in American history. The courthouses are just 500 feet apart.
By Nicholas Fandos
The machinery of celebrity is being laid bare in a Manhattan courtroom amid the first criminal prosecution of a former U.S. president.
By Jesse McKinley
Ms. Laney-Hamilton, who plays for the New York Liberty, is often in the gym for hours on Sundays, for practice or games. But when she’s not, it’s time to shop and pray.
By Claire Fahy
The proposed amendment to the State Constitution has become a divisive culture-war issue that encompasses abortion, discrimination and transgender athletes.
By Grace Ashford and Claire Fahy
The former president, who has sought to make some political appearances around New York as he stands criminal trial, is set to speak at an event next Thursday at Crotona Park.
By Katie Glueck and Maggie Haberman
New York State’s court system is releasing transcripts from each day of the Manhattan criminal trial against former President Donald J. Trump.
The show, inspired by a 19th-century shipwreck, has had previous runs in Berkeley, Calif., and Washington.
By Michael Paulson
Arising from the free-form San Francisco radio scene of the 1960s, he became an influential voice on the powerhouse WPLJ in New York.
By Alex Williams
Leo Brent Bozell, the son and grandson of influential right-wing figures, shattered a windowpane in the Capitol, pursued a police officer and made his way into the speaker’s office during the pro-Trump riot.
By Alan Feuer and Zach Montague
Nurturing artists and performers, she was the last of Las Tres Hermanas, three sisters revered for galvanizing arts, education and social programs in the Latino community.
By Sam Roberts
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