Justin Timberlake Is Charged With Drunken Driving in Sag Harbor
The police in the Hamptons community gave few details about the arrest of the singer and actor.
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New York
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CreditJordan Strauss/Invision, via Associated Press Gilgo Suspect’s How-To Manual Reflects a Killer’s Mind, Prosecutors Say
Rex Heuermann assembled a document that prosecutors said was created to help him avoid detection. But it may be damning evidence, with one expert calling it a “blueprint for murder.”
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CreditJohnny Milano for The New York Times Top Democratic Power Broker Is Charged With Racketeering
New Jersey’s attorney general said George Norcross, who built a political empire from Camden, N.J., had been running a “criminal enterprise” for 12 years.
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CreditHannah Beier for The New York Times The ‘Bling Bishop’ Is Sentenced to 9 Years for Fleecing His Flock
Lamor Whitehead, who prosecutors said was a career con man who ran a church, took in millions, which he spent on cars, clothes and jewels.
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CreditJefferson Siegel for The New York Times
What to Know About This Week’s Heat Wave in New York
Temperatures are expected to climb into the high 90s in New York City this week. Cooling centers will open on Tuesday.
By Shayla Colon and
CreditSpencer Platt/Getty Images Here’s What You Discover When You Walk Every Block in New York City
Also, New York politicians have been promising to ease traffic for a century.
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CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times Street Wars‘We Walked to the A Train at 14th Street, Where We Said Goodbye’
A trip to the Whitney Museum on a windy day, a stuck elevator and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Credit METROPOLITAN DIARYRush-Hour Commute Disrupted for Many by Disabled Train at Penn Station
New Jersey Transit service into and out of the Midtown Manhattan transit hub was suspended and commuters were rerouted to buses and the PATH train. Amtrak reported 90-minute delays.
By Lola Fadulu and
CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times The ‘Mad Men’ Era Is Long Over. Why Is Advertising Still So White?
Despite corporate promises and hiring campaigns, the ad industry is among New York City’s least diverse job sectors. It shows in the work, critics say.
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CreditAhmed Gaber for The New York Times
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Sarah Mandel, Therapist Who Told Her ‘Trauma Narrative,’ Dies at 42
She received a diagnosis of Stage 4 breast cancer late in her second pregnancy and described her experience in a book, “Little Earthquakes: A Memoir.”
By Richard Sandomir
The Sisters Who Turned a Sondheim Flop Into a Tony Winner
Maria and Sonia Friedman discussed their long history with “Merrily We Roll Along,” after a bittersweet Tony Awards.
By Michael Paulson
You Talkin’ Like Him? A Convention Lets De Niro Fans Get In on the Act.
Participants at De Niro Con in Tribeca could talk like Travis Bickle, shadowbox like Jake LaMotta or get a tattoo like Max Cady. Yes, a real tattoo.
By Sarah Goodman
Unlikely World Cup Victories Raise Cricket’s Profile in U.S.
Cricket faces notable obstacles before it can obtain widespread popularity in America, but its most passionate supporters feel positive about its future.
By Santul Nerkar
Huey Lewis Musical to Close on Broadway as New Shows Struggle
“The Heart of Rock and Roll” is the first new Broadway musical to announce a closing plan following Sunday’s Tony Awards.
By Michael Paulson
‘Cats’ Returns, Ditching the Junkyard for Queer Ballroom
As part of a wave of reimagined Andrew Lloyd Webber musicals, a new revival of “Cats” unfolds as a ballroom competition.
By Joshua Barone
Letter of RecommendationGrab a Matchbook From Your Favorite Spot and Thank Me Later
Collecting these small keepsakes can help keep the places you love alive.
By Britta Lokting
Angela Bofill, R&B Hitmaker With a Silky Voice, Dies at 70
Starting in the late 1970s, she scored multiple hit singles, including “This Time I’ll Be Sweeter” and “I Try,” but a pair of strokes in the 2000s ended her career.
By Alex Williams
William H. Donaldson, Wall St. Lion Who Led the S.E.C., Dies at 93
He co-founded D.L.J., the first securities firm to offer shares to the public. As S.E.C. chairman, he pressed for a stronger watchdog role after a series of accounting scandals.
By James R. Hagerty
Michigan and CUNY Mishandled Discrimination Complaints, Education Dept. Finds
The department concluded that both schools failed to appropriately respond to complaints that campus protests had veered into antisemitism and anti-Arab discrimination.
By Zach Montague
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