What Jamaal Bowman’s Loss Means for the Left
Mr. Bowman’s win in 2020 seemed to herald an ascendant progressive movement. In 2024, the center is regaining power.
By Jesse McKinley and
Mr. Bowman’s win in 2020 seemed to herald an ascendant progressive movement. In 2024, the center is regaining power.
By Jesse McKinley and
The Little Red School House and Elisabeth Irwin High School, like similar institutions across the city, was consumed by strife over how to manage education about the conflict.
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Tyrese Haspil, 25, was convicted of murdering his former boss, the entrepreneur Fahim Saleh, and dismembering his body in 2020.
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Standup scooters, electric unicycles, homemade contraptions of all sorts. New Yorkers have plenty of ways to get around.
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Man Who Attacked Cabdriver Sentenced to 10 Years for Manslaughter
Austin Amos assaulted a taxi driver in 2022 after he and a group of friends refused to pay the fare on a ride from Manhattan to Far Rockaway, Queens. Mr. Amos was 20 at the time.
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In N.Y. Assembly Primaries, Incumbency Outweighs Political Differences
While many contested races had moderate and left-leaning Democrats squaring off, the deciding factor seemed to be the power of incumbency.
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‘Is There Any Chance He Can Sit on a Camel?’ A Senator’s Wife Wanted to Know.
An aide to Senator Robert Menendez testified that she had been asked to consult with an Egyptian intelligence officer who had befriended Nadine Menendez.
By Tracey Tully and
Canceling Congestion Pricing Could Kill 100,000 New York Jobs
Thousands of high-paying jobs in the state could be at risk if the funding that had been expected from congestion pricing is not restored, a new report says.
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Man Charged With Murder After a Triple Stabbing in Manhattan
The 30-year-old man, Alejandro Piedra, is accused of attacking a woman and two men, one of whom died.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and
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Hitting New York’s East Village with Sabrina Fuentes, the 24-year-old frontwoman of the band Pretty Sick.
By John Ortved
Michael Wilson, who writes about crime for the Metro desk, reported on a fire at a Manhattan cafe that could have been ruinous — had it not been for a passerby in a recycling truck.
By Michael Wilson
The congressman, who lost to George Latimer, was the first “squad” member to fall, in a painful defeat for the Democratic left.
By Nicholas Fandos
Mr. Avlon, an author and former CNN personality, defeated Nancy Goroff, a retired chemistry professor, in a race in eastern Long Island.
By Claire Fahy
Representative Jamaal Bowman of New York, a member of the House’s left-wing “squad,” was defeated by George Latimer in a race that exposed Democratic fissures.
By Nicholas Fandos
The awards, which celebrated excellence in high school musical theater on Monday, have become a launchpad for future stars and Tony nominees.
By Elisabeth Vincentelli
The judge who oversaw Donald J. Trump’s criminal trial loosened the rules governing what Mr. Trump can say about it, and said his gag order would be lifted after his July 11 sentencing.
By Ben Protess
The play will be produced by Second Stage, which is also planning an Off Broadway production of a two-character drama by Donald Margulies.
By Michael Paulson
District 15 dropped selective admissions for middle schools, and the schools are now more integrated than they were.
By James Barron
Representative Jamaal Bowman faces George Latimer in the state’s most-watched race, a costly contest that may speak to the Democratic Party’s direction.
By Claire Fahy
The health care system has stockpiles of medicine and has worked out “a lot of the kinks” since the Covid pandemic. But experts still have some concerns about a bird flu outbreak.
By Joseph Goldstein
Tyrese Haspil, 25, was convicted of murdering his former boss, the entrepreneur Fahim Saleh, and dismembering his body in 2020.
By Maia Coleman
An aide to Senator Robert Menendez testified that she had been asked to consult with an Egyptian intelligence officer who had befriended Nadine Menendez.
By Tracey Tully and Benjamin Weiser
Rush-hour commuters at Penn Station faced a shutdown of close to an hour, followed by extensive delays, after Amtrak investigated a report of a problem with overhead wires.
By Shayla Colon and Hank Sanders
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The majority-Republican Nassau County Legislature approved a bill that bars transgender athletes from playing at county-owned facilities on teams that match their gender identity.
By Claire Fahy
Yvonne Wu was waiting inside her ex-girlfriend’s apartment in Brooklyn when she came home with a friend. Ms. Wu turned her service gun on the two women.
By Maia Coleman
About 100 Israelis sued the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, saying it pays local employees in dollars that buoy the terrorist group. But the case faces high legal hurdles.
By Ken Belson and Katherine Rosman
Stefan Alexandru Barabas, 38, pleaded guilty to extortion after threatening a multimillionaire in her Connecticut home in 2007.
By Amanda Holpuch
As the city budget deadline looms, the targets of Mayor Eric Adams’s cuts are rallying their bases.
By James Barron
Mr. Bowman faces George Latimer in a House primary in New York that will test the party’s views on Israel and the strength of its left-wing faction.
By Claire Fahy
Senator Robert Menendez’s lawyers are expected to start calling witnesses to rebut the government’s bribery case as early as Wednesday.
By Tracey Tully and Benjamin Weiser
Standup scooters, electric unicycles, homemade contraptions of all sorts. New Yorkers have plenty of ways to get around.
By Christopher Maag
Dao Yin, a candidate for the New York State Assembly, turned in donor cards that were missing phone numbers and email addresses. Some had forged signatures.
By Jay Root and Bianca Pallaro
The 30-year-old man, Alejandro Piedra, is accused of attacking a woman and two men, one of whom died.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and Bernard Mokam
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The Manhattan district attorney’s office cited a lack of evidence in deciding not to prosecute 31 of the 46 people charged in the takeover of Hamilton Hall.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius
More than eight million people in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Vermont were under a tornado watch that expired on Sunday evening.
By Johnny Diaz
Birders and tourists flock to see a lone flamingo among the swans.
By Jacob Bernstein
Several State Assembly contests have become contentious as the June 25 primary nears, with the party grappling between moderate and progressive forces.
By Grace Ashford and Jeffery C. Mays
Turning to a local institution in a pinch, a tip about Beethoven and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
The heat could not stop revelers from taking part in the pageantry of aquatic weirdness.
By Sean Piccoli
Da Silvano was a celebrity hangout, drawing boldface names like Madonna, Barry Diller and Yoko Ono. It was often referred to as the downtown Elaine’s.
By Alex Vadukul
Leaked images showed the trio sharing disparaging text messages during an alumni group discussion last month about Jewish life on campus.
By Hurubie Meko
As a journalist, singer, label owner and radio producer, he fostered a community of musicians on the outskirts of Americana.
By Clay Risen
Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders rallied with Jamaal Bowman on Saturday, three days before the primary on Tuesday.
By Nicholas Fandos and Claire Fahy
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Alejandro Ramirez was one of two men killed in Upper Manhattan on Father’s Day. A 16-year-old has been charged in the deaths.
By Shayla Colon
Conflicts over the war have played out in protests, social media battles and a fight over flags on Fire Island during a time usually reserved for solidarity and celebration.
By Liam Stack
Lynn Bodnar Kelly, executive director of Bette Midler’s New York Restoration Project, e-bikes through Brooklyn and roller skates to the beat of Beyoncé.
By Alix Strauss
Authorities suspended their search Saturday for the boys, 16 and 17, who were last seen on Friday being overtaken by a large wave in the waters off Jacob Riis Park.
By Victoria Kim and Alyce McFadden
The killing occurred during a dispute between two men just before 6 p.m. Friday at the West 175th Street A train station.
By Ed Shanahan and Shayla Colon
A replica of the Athena Giustiniani that greeted students at Wells College for more than 150 years was accidentally decapitated in the scramble to close the institution forever.
By Annie Aguiar
A shifting weather front and climate change temporarily turned the temperate state subtropical.
By Hilary Howard
Donald J. Trump claims the order has unfairly restricted his free speech rights ahead of his sentencing on 34 felony counts. He has nonetheless attacked the judge, prosecutor and justice system.
By Jesse McKinley and Kate Christobek
The annual Mermaid Parade in Brooklyn is a tacky yet spectacular extravaganza.
By James Barron
An uplifting new library in Manhattan comes with 12 floors of subsidized apartments. It’s a clever way to find community support for housing.
By Michael Kimmelman
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The city’s budget is being finalized, and arts institutions, from the big to the small, are fearing the worst.
By Ginia Bellafante
Global warming has led to more extreme weather earlier and later in the year, causing New Yorkers to rethink their relationship to the seasonal calendar.
By Hilary Howard
Nico Nuño-Kelley, 17, fell six stories from the roof of his Manhattan apartment building after vaping marijuana. His anguished family wants answers.
By Maria Cramer
The three cases are among several filed by opponents of the tolling program, which was halted by Gov. Kathy Hochul this month.
By Winnie Hu and Ana Ley
In June of last year, only 13 percent of ShotSpotter alerts were confirmed shootings, according to Comptroller Brad Lander.
By Alyce McFadden
Many buildings lack air-conditioning, despite years of calls for improvements to old buildings.
By Liam Stack and Nate Schweber
New Jersey Transit Service into New York City was suspended Friday morning, and Amtrak service was severely delayed, after a power outage caused major disruptions Thursday night.
By Patrick McGeehan
The deluge in outside spending, which also includes another $1 million from another pro-Israel group, threatens to sink Representative Jamaal Bowman.
By Nicholas Fandos
Legally, time in solitary confinement is limited to 15 days, and only if prison officials offer a detailed rationale. Lawyers say the requirements have been routinely disregarded.
By Hurubie Meko
He turned “an insignificant trade house” into a powerhouse, publishing best sellers like “The Silence of the Lambs” and “All Creatures Great and Small.”
By Sam Roberts
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An art world power, she represented more than 70 artists and estates and ran two large exhibition spaces in Manhattan as well as offshoots abroad.
By Will Heinrich
BAM, which has faced cutbacks in recent years, unveiled a reorganization as it announced its Next Wave Festival for the fall.
By Annie Aguiar
The rowhouse in Greenwich Village once housed the 13th Street Repertory Theater, but it is falling apart and preservationists are worried about its future.
By James Barron
This week’s properties are in the West Village, Yorkville and North Riverdale.
By Heather Senison
This week’s properties are five-bedroom homes in Millstone, N.J., and Brewster, N.Y.
By Jill P. Capuzzo and Anne Mancuso
A new report found that many schools enrolled more racially and socioeconomically diverse groups of students without sparking a major exodus of families from public schools.
By Troy Closson
A major lawsuit against racial inequality in New York City’s public schools is moving forward. Already, local districts in the city were trying different measures to diversify schools.
By Troy Closson
As the serene Hamptons village is overrun with news vans, the locals eat oysters and engage in some light media criticism.
By Jacob Bernstein
New Jersey’s senior senator is on trial, charged with taking bribes. A political power broker is accused of racketeering. A judge has declared the election system unfair.
By Nick Corasaniti and Tracey Tully
Representative Jamaal Bowman of New York sought to portray his challenger, George Latimer, as a pawn of a major pro-Israel lobby.
By Nicholas Fandos
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The New York City subway is arguably the most famous transit network in America. How well do you know it? Take our quiz to find out.
By Ana Ley
An explosion was reported, and an occupied car was found buried under the rubble. It was not clear if it had crashed into the house.
By Orlando Mayorquín and Christopher Maag
The percentage of Black and Latino students in the eight schools increased modestly to 12 percent, the highest since 2013, but still far below the overall percentage of those students in schools.
By Troy Closson
Assamad Nash followed Christina Yuna Lee into her home and fatally stabbed her. The killing raised fears at a time of anti-Asian attacks.
By Maia Coleman
Nancy Goroff, who has contributed $1.2 million of her own money to her campaign, has recently run a string of attacks against John Avlon
By Claire Fahy
The police said the suspect, Christian Inga, was recognized after a public campaign to identify him. Investigators said he forced the girl into the woods of a park and bound her with a shoelace.
By Hurubie Meko
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