How Parenting Changed After Etan Patz

Did the shocking disappearance of a 6-year-old in 1979 forever alter how Americans raised children? Or were there other reasons for parents to be anxious?

U.S. Opens Antitrust Investigation Into NewYork-Presbyterian

The Justice Department scrutiny of one of New York’s leading health systems could lead to more spirited competition among hospitals — and slow rising prices.

Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Wafts Over New York City

Officials warned young children and those with respiratory illnesses to take precautions. For weeks, smoke from Canadian wildfires has been drifting across the border.

Mamdani’s Message Is Already Playing Outside New York City

Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral primary victory in New York follows wins by other big-city progressives. Are voters more open to backing progressive stances?

‘Like Many New Yorkers, I’m Quietly Curious About My Neighbors’

Respecting a Brooklyn resident’s routine, chatting up a drummer and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Mapping How Mamdani’s Ranked-Choice Strategy Beat Cuomo

New data provides the clearest picture yet of how Zohran Mamdani pulled off his primary election upset.

How Midge Purce, the Soccer Star, Spends Her Day Training

Ms. Purce, a Gotham F.C. forward, begins her day with “Game of Thrones,” then hits the gym with her teammates and makes time for a little dress up.

A Judge Gave a One-Word Answer. It Torpedoed the Etan Patz Case.

After an appeals court overturned a conviction, prosecutors must decide whether to retry a man in the notorious 1979 child killing for a third time.

The Hidden Victims of New York’s Worsening Housing Crisis

Thousands of people don’t have stable housing, sleeping on floors and couches and packed into too-small bedrooms. But they are not considered to be homeless.

Ocasio-Cortez Must Pay Another $2,700 for Met Gala Dress

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez made a splash in 2021 with her “Tax the Rich” dress. Then the House Ethics Committee opened an investigation.

Mother Arrested in Connection With Deaths of Newborn Twins in the Bronx

Stephanie Castillo, the mother of the infant boys, according to a law enforcement official, was charged with murder. The twins were found behind an apartment building in 2020.

Election Officials Allege Possible Voter Fraud in Republican Primary

The New York City Board of Elections asked prosecutors to investigate potential ballot stuffing in a City Council race in southern Brooklyn.

Judge Demands Answers About Deal to Return MS-13 Gang Leaders to El Salvador

Federal prosecutors are seeking to drop narco-terrorism charges against a man they have alleged is one of the gang’s leaders.

Couple Whose Home Was Bursting With Illegal Sex Pills Are Sentenced

Eduard Yusupov and Diana Fuzailov sold supplements through their company, Love Potion Inc., that they claimed were natural. The authorities needed tractor-trailers to remove all of the pills.

The Night the Andrea Doria Sank

Survivors of the 1956 disaster at sea, which killed 51 people, will gather this weekend in Manhattan.

Columbia Walked a Tightrope on Its Way to a $200 Million Settlement With Trump

Talks in Washington. An expert on negotiation. A balancing act. The university chose cooperation over litigation, a strategy both pilloried and praised.

The Gen Z New Yorkers Selling Their Parents on Mamdani

Young voters went for Zohran Mamdani by a large margin. Can they persuade their parents to do the same?

$17 Million Is Lost in A.T.M. Scam That Spread on Social Media, Officials Say

Payment cards for a New York City youth jobs program were used to withdraw millions of dollars over less than three days, officials said.

Alina Habba Is Named Acting U.S. Attorney in New Jersey

Ms. Habba’s tenure as interim U.S. attorney was slated to end this week, but the Trump administration’s appointment will allow her to remain the top law enforcement official in the state.

A Little Leaguer Was Suspended for a Bat Flip. So He Went to Court.

A New Jersey judge was asked to overturn an umpire’s interpretation of the “horseplay” rule. A chance to play in the state championship hung in the balance.

Read the Trump Administration’s Suit Against New York

The Justice Department on Thursday sued Mayor Eric Adams, claiming that New York City is hindering the Trump administration’s enforcement of immigration law.

Did Columbia’s Deal With Trump Save Its Stature or Sacrifice It?

Reactions ranged from fierce criticism to relief after the university reached a settlement over allegations that it failed to stop the harassment of Jewish students.

Trump Administration Sues Adams and New York City Over Sanctuary Laws

Mayor Eric Adams, whose corruption charges were dropped so he could help with deportations, is among the defendants in the suit, which argues the federal government has sole power over immigration.

Read the Agreement Between Columbia and the Trump Administration

The university agreed to pay $200 million to settle allegations that it had failed to do enough to stop the harassment of Jewish students.

TikTok Loves the New York City He Built Out of Balsa Wood

Joe Macken spent 21 years constructing a model of the city, including bridges, brownstones and both the twin towers and One World Trade Center.

How to Host a Hamptons Gala for the Super-Rich

Facing federal funding cuts, the Parrish Art Museum is among the institutions increasingly relying on elaborate parties to lure the nation’s elites to pitch in.

Columbia’s Deal With Trump: What We Know

The university entered into an agreement to settle claims that it allegedly violated federal anti-discrimination laws.

Prosecutor Fired by Trump Officials Defiantly Says She Is Set to Take Job

Desiree Grace, in a social media post, said she was prepared to follow a judicial order and take over as U.S. attorney in New Jersey “in accordance with the law.”

Columbia Agrees to $200 Million Fine to Settle Fight With Trump

The White House had canceled more than $400 million in research funding to the university, saying it had failed to protect Jewish students from harassment.

New York Republicans Unite in Attacking Mamdani

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, faced a barrage of attacks from Republicans over the course of a few hours.

State Takeover of New Jersey Police Department Was Lawful, Court Rules

The State Supreme Court decision, overturning an earlier ruling, will allow the New Jersey attorney general to maintain control over the troubled Paterson Police Department.

Lawler Will Seek Re-election to House, Forgoing Run for N.Y. Governor

Representative Mike Lawler’s decision clears a path for his Republican House colleague, Elise Stefanik, to challenge Gov. Kathy Hochul.

Etan Patz’s Case Haunted New York. It’s Still Not Over.

An appellate court decision overturning the conviction of Pedro Hernandez once again puts the shocking disappearance of a little boy in the spotlight.

To Build Affordable Housing, One State Could Loosen Flood Protections

New Jersey officials are tinkering with the state’s ambitious climate regulations amid a housing crisis. Activists say that economically vulnerable residents could suffer.

With Labubus and a Cat Cafe, a Shopping Mall Thrives in New York City

The city’s newest indoor shopping center, in Queens, has defied predictions of the death of the American mall by catering to Asian American shoppers.

Mamdani Victory Could Represent Expansion of the Left’s Influence

While business leaders are anxious over the prospect of Zohran Mamdani in City Hall, the Democratic Socialists of America are contemplating how they would wield power and influence policy.

Man Built Bombs and Planned to Set Them Off in Manhattan, Officials Say

The man, who the authorities said expressed dismay over immigration and made antisemitic comments, was accused of placing explosive devices on New York City rooftops and on the Williamsburg Bridge.

D.A. Who Led Etan Patz Case Says Conviction Reversal Came as a Shock

Cyrus Vance prosecuted Pedro Hernandez twice. An appeals court overturned the conviction, ruling that the trial judge should not have let jurors consider an improper confession.

Girl Whose Father Was Charged in Her Death Was Drowned, Authorities Say

The body of Melina Galanis Frattolin, 9, of Canada, was found in Ticonderoga, N.Y., on Sunday, one day after her father falsely reported that she had been abducted, the police said.

Columbia Expels and Suspends Students Involved in Library Takeover

The occupation of Butler Library in May represented an effort by a pro-Palestinian student protest group to regain momentum on campus.

Who Is Desiree Grace, the Prosecutor Caught Up in a Judicial Crisis?

Ms. Grace became a federal prosecutor in New Jersey in 2016. She rose quickly through the ranks before district court judges appointed her U.S. attorney on Tuesday.

Ocasio-Cortez’s Office Is Vandalized After Vote on Funds for Israel

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s Bronx campaign office was defaced with red paint and a message citing the war in Gaza. The police are investigating.

Showdown in New Jersey Over Top Federal Prosecutor

Alina Habba’s term as interim U.S. attorney was set to expire this week. Federal judges announced a replacement, but Attorney General Pam Bondi quickly intervened.

Video Taken by Migrant Shows Overcrowded ICE Holding Cell in Manhattan

Immigrants have complained about unsanitary conditions in the facility at 26 Federal Plaza, including paltry meals and a lack of showers.

A Professor’s Hunt for the Rarest Chinese Typewriter

A historian went down an 18-year rabbit hole in search of obsolete machines. But there was one he thought he’d never find.

Prisoners’ Phone Calls Will Soon Be Free in New York State

The move will save the loved ones of the state’s more than 30,000 prisoners over $13 million a year, advocates say.

Is a Law on Brokers’ Fees Giving Renters a Break?

The FARE act, which says that whoever enlisted a broker’s help would pay the fee, has had a mixed impact so far.

The Missing Boy Whose Case Keeps Coming Back

Etan Patz’s face stared out at America. His disappearance shaped childhoods for decades.

As Cost-Burdened New Yorkers Give Up Pets, Shelters Turn Them Away

Many New Yorkers have been surrendering their pets because they can no longer afford to keep them, outpacing animal shelters’ capacity, a shelter official said.

Brooklyn Activist Charged With Arson in Torching of 10 Police Vehicles

Jakhi McCray, 21, faces federal arson charges in connection with the burning of police vehicles in a parking lot last month.

Italian Americans, for and Against Mamdani, Square Off in New York

Feelings ran high at a colorful protest outside the Assembly district office of Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic mayoral nominee.

A Timeline of the Etan Patz Case

It has been 46 years since 6-year-old Etan Patz disappeared in SoHo. After a lawsuit and two criminal trials, questions remain about how he died.

Former N.Y.P.D. Commissioner Says He Will Sue Eric Adams for Defamation

The former interim police commissioner, Thomas Donlon, says the mayor and one of his close allies defamed him by questioning his cognitive abilities.

Trump Officials Blame Sanctuary Laws in Customs Officer’s Shooting

The officials also faulted Mayor Eric Adams of New York, where the shooting occurred, and promised to flood the city with federal agents who would search for undocumented migrants.

New N.Y.C. Housing Proposals Set Up City Council for Battle Over Power

Voters will have a chance to reshape the city’s approach to development and limit the power of the City Council to stop new affordable housing projects.

Leader of Ecuador’s Most Powerful Gang to Face Drug Charges in New York

José Adolfo Macías, known as Fito, escaped twice before authorities in the South American country apprehended him. He appeared in a music video from prison.

Conviction Reversed in Etan Patz Case That Put Focus on Missing Children

Pedro Hernandez, a former bodega stock clerk, had confessed years after the 1979 crime to luring Etan Patz, 6, into a basement in SoHo. The case shook New York City.

N.Y.C. Carriage Driver Cleared of Animal Cruelty After Horse’s Death

A carriage horse named Ryder collapsed after a full day of work in the summer heat in Central Park. Three years later, his driver, Ian McKeever, was found not guilty.

Echoes of Versailles at a Downtown Department Store

“The Affair of the Poisons,” an immersive production at Printemps, will portray a scandalous trial in 17th-century France.

Man Charged in Death of Daughter, 9, Reported Missing in Northern New York

On Saturday, Luciano Frattolin said that his daughter had been the victim of a possible abduction in Lake George, N.Y. On Monday, a day after her body was found, he was charged with second-degree murder.

Off-Duty Customs Officer Shot in Robbery Attempt in Park, N.Y.P.D. Says

The officer, 42, is expected to recover after being shot in the face and returning fire. There is no indication that he was targeted because of his job, police officials said.

Mamdani Travels to Uganda in Break From Mayoral Campaign

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York, said that he and his wife were going to the African country where he was born to celebrate their recent marriage.

Mamdani Won Over N.Y.C. Democratic Voters. Can He Charm Washington?

National Democrats are grappling with how much to embrace Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, a leftist who has become the party’s standard-bearer in America’s largest city.

After a Chaotic Start, a U.S. Attorney’s Time May Be Running Out

Alina Habba, President Trump’s choice to run the U.S. attorney’s office in New Jersey, has pursued investigations against Democrats. Her tenure has damaged morale inside the office.

‘The Voice, It Turned Out, Belonged to a Small, Older Woman’

Commanded to admire the moon, popping a cork on the 2 train and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Cyclist and Pedestrian Killed After Vehicle Jumps Curb in Manhattan

The vehicle, a stolen rental car, had been traveling west on the Manhattan Bridge before it struck the victims at the base of the bridge in Chinatown early Saturday morning.

Scams and a Rent Spike Follow New York City’s New Broker Fee Law

The law mostly shifts fees from tenants to landlords. But since it took effect, some landlords have raised rents, and tenants say some brokers still try to make them pay fees.

How a Floral Design Master Spends His Day With Roses and Rosé

Calvert Crary, the executive director of FlowerSchool New York, teaches students how to haggle, spruces up his apartment lobby and ends his day on the roof.

New York Agrees to Settle Ex-Cuomo Aide’s Harassment Claims for $450,000

The former executive aide, Brittany Commisso, accused Andrew M. Cuomo of groping her when he was governor. The state did not admit wrongdoing.

Mamdani Meets Jeffries in Brooklyn as He Seeks to Expand His Coalition

No endorsement emerged from the meeting between Zohran Mamdani and Representative Hakeem Jeffries, but both said the gathering had been productive.

Read the Justice Department’s Jeffrey Epstein Filing

The Justice Department asked a Manhattan judge to unseal grand jury testimony about Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier.

Justice Dept. Asks Federal Court to Unseal Epstein Grand Jury Testimony

The president has been under intense political pressure from his base after Attorney General Pam Bondi withheld portions of investigative files on the disgraced financier.

Mamdani Wins Backing of Major Health Care Union That Had Endorsed Cuomo

Local 1199, which represents 200,000 health care workers in New York City, rescinded its support of Andrew Cuomo and is now endorsing Zohran Mamdani for mayor.

N.Y.C. Museum Will Offer Free Admission to Food Stamp Recipients

The American Museum of Natural History has introduced a no-cost membership tier available to New York residents who receive food assistance. They can also bring guests.

Trump-Driven Chaos Comes to U.S. Attorney’s Offices in Waves

In Manhattan, Brooklyn, Albany and Newark, confusion has reigned as prosecutors are fired or walk out, and U.S. attorneys serve in limbo while awaiting confirmation.

Who Gets to Wear a Mask?

The tension over masked federal immigration agents expanded on Long Island, where police officers are now permitted to mask up — but no one else is.

A W.N.B.A. Star Loves These Sneakers. She Gets Fined for Wearing Them.

When an upstart women’s shoe brand made a sponsorship deal with Courtney Williams, a Minnesota Lynx all-star, it put the hugely popular league in an awkward position.

Columbia and White House Enter Final Stage of Talks to End Standoff

A deal to resolve allegations that the university failed to protect Jewish students from harassment is expected to include a fine of about $200 million.

Man Wearing Neck Chain Is Pulled Into M.R.I. Machine, Police Say

The man, 61, was in critical condition after entering an exam room in Westbury, N.Y., on Long Island, without authorization while a scan was in progress, the authorities said.

Archery Club Used to ‘Nasty Storms’ Reels From Fatal Lightning Strike

The bolt struck local archers and a boy scout troop in New Jersey, killing one man and injuring 13 other people. Friends of the victims said the strike had come out of nowhere.

13 Law Enforcement Unions Endorse Eric Adams in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Mr. Adams, who was elected on a law-and-order campaign message, is seeking to portray Zohran Mamdani, this year’s Democratic nominee, as weak on crime.

N.Y.P.D. Officer Accused of Theft to Pay for ‘Booty’ Exercises and BMW

Yeison Rodriguez Acosta used data he had obtained as a Wells Fargo employee to spend customers’ money on luxury car payments and a body-shaping program, among other expenses, prosecutors said.

Prosecutor Fired by Trump Calls Fear the ‘Tool of a Tyrant’

Maurene Comey, who helped prosecute Jeffrey Epstein and Sean Combs, was dismissed without a detailed explanation. She is the daughter of James B. Comey, a longtime adversary of President Trump.

A Revolutionary War Tour of New York

Historians have put together an app that guides users to significant sites around the city, just in time for the 250th anniversary of the United States’ founding.

Faith Leaders Can Now Endorse. Will That Swing the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race?

The I.R.S. has cleared faith leaders to endorse political candidates to their congregations. New York clergy are wrestling with the choice to use their newfound influence.

‘Why Do You Continue to Lie?’: Fight Over Subway Crime Erupts at Hearing

A leading Manhattan congressman who has taken the subway for years and the transportation secretary, who frequently criticizes the system, clashed over how dangerous it is at a House hearing in Washington.

N.Y.C. Panel Withdraws Proposal to Switch to Open Primaries

The panel, created by Mayor Eric Adams, said it would introduce other ballot initiatives, but not a proposal that would allow all voters to participate in primaries regardless of party.

Immigrants File Class-Action Lawsuit to Stop ICE Courthouse Arrests

The detentions have become a relatively easy way for Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to detain immigrants who are appearing for court dates.

Manhattan Prosecutor Who Handled Epstein Cases Is Fired

Maurene Comey, who is the daughter of the former F.B.I. director James Comey, worked on the criminal cases against Jeffrey Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell.

Spurned U.S. Attorney Clings to Job by Being Appointed His Own Assistant

District judges recently denied John Sarcone, who was interim U.S. attorney, the permanent position. The Justice Department then gave him a special appointment so he could continue in the role.

Adams Eclipses Mamdani in Recent Fund-Raising, as Cuomo Lags Behind

Mayor Eric Adams reported raising $1.5 million over the last month, but his inability to qualify for matching funds may hamper his re-election bid.

Read Thomas Donlon’s Lawsuit

The suit accuses police officials and Mayor Eric Adams of various federal crimes and calls for an independent authority to oversee key decisions at the Police Department.

Ex-Commissioner Sues, Saying Adams Ran N.Y.P.D. as a Criminal Enterprise

Thomas G. Donlon, who served only weeks as police commissioner, said in a lawsuit that New York City’s mayor and top department officials had manipulated the system for personal and political gain.

Your Questions About the New York City Mayor’s Race

Readers wanted to know more about Zohran Mamdani, how he won the Democratic primary (and how Andrew Cuomo lost), and what it all means. We have answers.

Bally’s Bronx Casino Plan Appears Dead After Council Rejects Rezoning

The City Council vote all but dooms the company’s chances of obtaining one of up to three casino licenses that New York State is expected to award this year.

Columbia Expands Efforts to Fight Antisemitism as Trump Deal Seems Near

The university plans to offer additional anti-discrimination training in partnership with Jewish organizations. Some other measures could prove controversial.

Andrew Cuomo Test Drives a Warmer, Friendlier Version of Himself

Mr. Cuomo, the former governor of New York, has vowed to run a more energetic campaign than he did in the mayoral primary, and aimed to demonstrate that on Tuesday.

Why the Subway Still Floods in New York After Billions in Renovations

The century-old system is being hit with more powerful and frequent storms, and it will take a multiagency effort to fix it.

Mayor Adams Loses Another Round in Bid to Receive Public Matching Funds

The New York City Campaign Finance Board rejected Mayor Eric Adams’s request for millions of dollars from the city’s generous matching-funds program.

After Flooding in N.Y. Region, Morning Commuters Face Some Delays

Some transit agencies in the New York area said they were running normally, but New Jersey announced road closures and Amtrak warned of delays.

Should Children Be Allowed at Breweries?

While breweries and beer gardens offer a casual environment and outdoor space that is appealing to families, some have introduced adults-only policies, citing safety concerns.

Geyser of Floodwater Erupts in New York Subway Station

Passengers on an uptown No. 1 train saw floodwaters swamping the station at 28th Street and Seventh Avenue in Manhattan.

Lingering Moose Shuts Down Popular Adirondack Trail for a Month

Sickness, not stubbornness, is the most likely explanation for the animal’s “unusual behaviors,” which prompted the unusually long closure, officials said.

21 Questions About the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, Answered

Readers from around the world asked about Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s surprising primary win, its effect on national politics and how The Times covers elections.

Here’s the latest.

In Rare Move, Judges Reject a Trump Pick for U.S. Attorney

While serving as interim U.S. attorney in Albany, John A. Sarcone III claimed that the judges had appointed him to the office permanently. They had not.

Cuomo to Fight On in Mayor’s Race After Bruising Primary Loss to Mamdani

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced he would run as a third-party candidate against Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for New York City mayor.

The Heroin Pipeline That Linked New York to Vermont

Inside the efforts to bring down a drug operation that led to shootings in the Bronx and a fatal overdose hundreds of miles away in rural New England.

Footage of Inmate Suicide Captures Dysfunction on Rikers Island

The New York Times has obtained video of the 2022 death of Michael Nieves, a mentally ill detainee who mortally wounded himself on Rikers Island.

Inside Rikers Island: A Suicide Attempt as Guards Stand By

Michael Nieves, 40, was awaiting trial on Rikers Island when he tried to kill himself in 2022. The staff response to his suicide drew a harsh rebuke from the New York State attorney general and watchdog groups.

New York City Set to Expand Minimum Pay Law for Delivery Workers

The City Council is expected to pass a package of bills to include nearly 20,000 grocery delivery workers in legislation that improved working conditions for food delivery workers.

Climate Law Could Shape the Race for New York City’s Next Mayor

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee, has vowed to strictly enforce the measure, Local Law 97, which calls for potentially expensive upgrades to buildings to curb greenhouse emissions.

‘I Noticed a Building Handyman Washing Down the Sidewalk’

Cleaning up on the go, spotting dropped cash in Brooklyn and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

An Army of Searchers Combs the Banks of the Guadalupe for the Missing

Volunteers and professionals from around the country and Mexico are still searching the challenging terrain for victims of the Texas flood.

Spend an Hour in the Dark With Bats, Cats and Naked Mole Rats

The Bronx Zoo has reopened its World of Darkness exhibit after a 16-year hiatus.

How the Entrepreneur Behind Mini Croissant Cereal Juggles 2 Bakeries

Ashley Coiffard, who co-owns L’Appartement 4F, stays busy with long walks, staff meetings and FaceTime with friends.

Tracking Devices Were Removed From N.Y.P.D. Vehicles at Chief’s Request

Federal prosecutors investigating Jeffrey Maddrey, who resigned over sexual abuse accusations, learned of the request during an investigation into overtime misuse in his office.

Columbia and Trump Near a Deal, With School Possibly Paying Millions

In return, the White House would restore some of the more than $400 million in federal research funding it canceled, according to people familiar with ongoing discussions.

Nassau County Will Let Officers Wear Masks When Working With ICE

The Long Island county, which recently barred residents from wearing masks in many circumstances, will allow police officers to wear them during immigration enforcement and other actions.

U.S. Subpoenas Governor Who Said He Would House Migrant at His Home

Federal prosecutors in New Jersey are investigating remarks that Gov. Philip D. Murphy, a Democrat, made in February.

2 Men Killed in Hit-and-Run on Brooklyn Street Known for Deadly Crashes

A Staten Island man was being held on charges that included manslaughter after speeding through a red light and mowing down the victims, the police said.

N.Y. County Settles With Woman Who Says the Police Removed Her Hijab

Suffolk County’s $225,000 settlement provides a striking counterpoint to the anti-sanctuary policies that have recently taken shape across Long Island.

Can Subway Riders Learn to Love OMNY?

The tap-and-go payment method is replacing the MetroCard. Straphangers cite some glitches, and a watchdog says the design could be improved.

300,000 New Yorkers Could Lose Food-Stamp Benefits After Trump’s Cuts

The president’s sweeping new law includes work requirements for more people and less coverage for some noncitizens. Republicans argue the cuts are needed to tackle waste and fraud.

Does Brooklyn Need a New Waterfront Neighborhood?

The risks and opportunities of turning 122 industrial acres over to developers.

New York Must Move Forward With Housing Voucher Expansion, Court Rules

The decision by a New York appeals court was a win for the City Council and a loss for Mayor Eric Adams, who had opposed the expansion, citing budget concerns.

N.Y.P.D. Moves to Fire Dozens of Officers Who Failed Psychological Exams

More than 30 officers were being dismissed before a judge stopped the process temporarily. An inspector who led the unit that vetted recruits was transferred after officials said he had ignored failures on psychological tests.

Espaillat Endorses Mamdani for Mayor, After Backing Cuomo and Adams

Representative Adriano Espaillat, the most powerful Latino leader in New York City, backed Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor.

How Endorsements From Pulpits Could Play Out in New York

The I.R.S. lifted the ban on endorsements in houses of worship. That move could pose a challenge in a city that relishes religious diversity.

FEMA Is Holding Up $2.4 Billion in Grants to Fight Terrorism, States Say

FEMA officials are two months behind in posting grant application guidelines, which are expected to reflect President Trump’s demand for cooperation on his priorities.

As MetroCard Phases Out, Riders Gripe About Its Replacement

A survey of transit riders found that a majority have had issues with New York’s new tap-and-go OMNY system, months before its predecessor is expected to be retired.

DuPont Agrees to $27 Million Payout in Hoosick Falls Water Contamination

The chemical company was one of four businesses that contaminated the water supply in the upstate New York community. Residents have fought for nearly a decade for a settlement.

Lawmakers in Liberal States Want ICE Agents to Show Their Faces

Elected officials in New York and California are trying to upend President Trump’s deportation campaign by banning law enforcement officers from wearing masks in public.

Zohran Mamdani Expands Campaign Team, Hiring Veteran Democrat

Mr. Mamdani, a state assemblyman and the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, is taking on a small handful of more experienced campaign hands.

Court Overturns Conviction for Memes That Sought to Trick Clinton Voters

Douglass Mackey’s posts in 2016 falsely advertised text voting for Hillary Clinton. Appeals court judges said prosecutors had not shown that his actions were part of a conspiracy.

Harlem Middle School Aide Accused of Sexually Abusing 3 Students

Saneel Boodram was removed from the school after officials heard of the allegations. Manhattan prosecutors are seeking parents who think their children might have been harmed.

Eric Adams Asked Bill Ackman to Vet Campaign Manager Before Hiring Him

Mr. Ackman and another hedge fund titan, Daniel S. Loeb, interviewed a potential campaign hire for Mayor Adams, who is courting their financial support.

Mamdani, Urged to Keep Tisch as Police Commissioner, Is Considering It

As Zohran Mamdani runs for mayor in the general election, some leaders are encouraging him to keep Jessica Tisch as New York City’s police commissioner.

Why 1.5 Million New Yorkers Could Lose Health Insurance Under Trump Bill

As in other states, Medicaid will be affected. But so will another health insurance program that plays a bigger role in New York than elsewhere.

A Primer on Primaries for New Yorkers

Should they be open or closed? In even years or odd? The mayor’s charter revision panel is considering shaking up the city’s voting system.

How a Single Overdose Unraveled an Empire of Heroin

A man’s death after using “Flow” in a small Vermont city exposed a drug operation that spanned continents and sent a New York prosecutor on a heartbreaking journey.

Locomotive 4207, on the Rails for 60 Years and Still Hauling Commuters

New Jersey Transit relies on more than 20 old-school diesel engines, including the United States’ oldest locomotive in regular passenger service.

American Kennel Club Harms French Bulldogs’ Health, PETA Says in Suit

The animal rights group argues that the standards the kennel club promotes for several dog breeds, including America’s most popular one, cause physical deformities.

Adams and Police Chiefs Let N.Y.P.D. Corruption Fester, Suits Charge

The lawsuits, by four former police officers, claim that a culture of cronyism ruled the department. James Essig, who was chief of detectives, said that promotions were sold for $15,000.

Should New York City Ditch Its Party Primaries in Favor of Open Races?

A panel created by Mayor Eric Adams wants to consider using an “open primary” system for elections in New York City. Here’s how the plan would work.

How the Rich Go Grocery Shopping

In the Hamptons, gourmet stores cater to shoppers who don’t really worry what things cost. The shops meet the need for lobster salad, caviar and pink oyster mushrooms.

Barnard College Pledges ‘Zero Tolerance’ for Antisemitism in Settlement

Jewish and Israeli students had sued the school, saying they faced severe and pervasive discrimination on campus.

N.Y.P.D. Investigates Death of an 18-Year-Old in a Bronx Police Station

Saniyah Cheatham was found unconscious in her cell early Saturday after she was arrested in an assault case. Friends said she had been in good spirits the day before.

After Mamdani’s Win, Some Democrats Are Determined to Stop Him

Though Zohran Mamdani scored a resounding victory in New York City’s Democratic primary, some in his own party are strategizing about how to defeat him in November.

As Drones Spot Sharks, New York Beaches Are Shut Down

Drone technology seemed to contribute to an unusual number of shark sightings along Rockaway Beach in recent days. Each time swimmers were ordered out of the ocean.

‘It Took One Bounce Before My Brother Blocked It With His Stomach’

A trip to Yankee Stadium leaves a mark, a Second Avenue sneeze and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

In ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Case, Did a Zealous Media Strategy Backfire?

After two leaders of OneTaste were convicted, a judge referred to the aggressive publicity campaign on their behalf as she jailed them until their sentencing.

Combs’s Racketeering Acquittal Was a Rare Misfire for a Powerful Law

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act has been an effective cudgel in a variety of criminal cases. Some defense lawyers say prosecutors use it unfairly.

How Suzanne Vega Spends Her Day Off Tour

Ms. Vega, best known for her 1987 hit “Luka,” slips around New York City mostly unnoticed as she goes from Buddhist meetings to Central Park and cozy dinners with her husband.

Mamdani Once Claimed to Be Asian and African American. Should It Matter?

Zohran Mamdani’s responses on a 2009 college application were criticized by his mayoral rivals. The blowback was dismissed by his supporters as a politically motivated attack.

Brief but Violent Storms in New Jersey Leave 3 Dead

Powerful gusts blew down trees in central New Jersey on Thursday, killing three people who were in their cars.

Fatally Injured Teenager Is Discovered on Top of a N.Y.C. Subway Car

A 15-year-old boy could be the latest victim of subway surfing, a dangerous practice of riding on the roofs of train cars that has lured New York City youth for decades.

Top Hochul Aide Resigns After Being Accused of Sexual Harassment

Avi Small, who had served as Gov. Kathy Hochul’s longtime press secretary, was accused of inappropriately touching another male aide.

Joey Chestnut Returns and Regains Title at Hot Dog Eating Contest

Mr. Chestnut, who was barred last year over an endorsement deal with a vegan-meat company, and Miki Sudo easily won their respective contests but did not break records.

Move Over, $100 Lobster Salad. In the Hamptons, These Melons Cost $400.

Gourmet grocery stores are upping their game in the Hamptons, serving a welcoming wealthy clientele.

A Lawyer Was Wrongly Charged With Bringing Drug-Laced Papers Into Rikers

The Correction Department said Bernardo Caceres’s papers tested positive for THC, a cannabinoid. Then officials tested the papers again.

Tisch Refuses to Fire Officer Who Killed Driver, Despite Judge’s Finding

The police commissioner said Lieutenant Jonathan Rivera fired shots that killed a man after a seatbelt stop only because he believed his partner’s life was in peril.

Mamdani Identified as Asian and African American on College Application

Zohran Mamdani, the Democrat running for mayor of New York City, was born in Uganda. He doesn’t consider himself Black but said the application didn’t allow for the complexity of his background.

Don’t Let Shark Panic Spoil Your Fourth of July

Yes, the shark population has increased. But the threat is minimal and, in truth, sharks have always been swimming around us, experts say.

She Spent Nearly $600,000 on Her Council Race and Lost. Was It Worth It?

If nothing else, Elizabeth Lewinsohn’s failed bid for a New York City Council seat highlights two great needs: housing and idealistic candidates.

Mamdani’s Win Has Put Buses in the Spotlight. Should They Be Free?

The lowly New York City bus is getting new attention thanks to Zohran Mamdani’s vow to make the service free for all. But can free also mean fast?

Where to Watch July 4 Fireworks Around New York City

The Macy’s celebration, replete with 80,000 firework shells and 11 new pyrotechnic effects, returns to the East River after heading over to the Hudson in 2024.

He Made Green-Wood Cemetery a Destination for the Living

Richard J. Moylan has overseen a transformation of Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn in his nearly 40 years as president. Now he’s ready to retire.

At Least 13 Are Injured When Skydiving Plane Crash-Lands in New Jersey

The plane, a Cessna 208B, had engine trouble minutes after taking off from a small airport in Gloucester County, officials said. Three people were critically injured.

Columbia’s Acting President Apologizes for Texts Disparaging Trustee

Claire Shipman said she was “wrong” to have sent messages in 2023 and 2024 criticizing a trustee who was outspoken about the treatment of Jewish students.

Court Reinstates Convictions in International Soccer Corruption Case

Hernán López, a former Fox executive, and Full Play Group, an Argentine sports marketing company, paid millions in bribes to secure the rights to broadcast soccer tournaments.

Gov. Hochul Suspends Top Aide Accused of Sexual Harassment

Avi Small, the press secretary to Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York, is being investigated after another aide accused him of inappropriate touching.

Mamdani Says Trump Is Attacking Him to Divert Focus From G.O.P. Agenda

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, has been targeted by the president and other Republicans since his success in the primary.

The Streets Are Safer This Year for Drivers, Cyclists and Pedestrians

There have been 87 traffic deaths in the city so far this year, the lowest number since 2018. Officials credit the Vision Zero program and congestion pricing.

Grand Theft A.T.M.: A Bodega Crime Wave Hits New York

Common tools and a little muscle have fueled a crime wave that may have netted one burglary crew hundreds of thousands of dollars in a matter of months.

Lucy the Pig, a Celebrity on Staten Island, Can Stay at Home for Now

Health officials told Lucy’s owners that she would have to leave the city. After the family, the neighborhood and its political representatives protested, a temporary reprieve emerged.

Trump Nominates Alina Habba as New Jersey’s Permanent U.S. Attorney

Ms. Habba, the president’s former spokeswoman and personal lawyer, has been serving in an interim capacity. She had no prosecutorial experience when she was appointed.

Columbia Cyberattack Appears Politically Motivated, University Says

The attacker, described as a “hacktivist,” shut down computer systems and stole student data last week.

New Yorkers Embraced Ranked-Choice Voting. Mamdani’s Win Proves It.

Here are five takeaways from New York City’s second experience with ranked-choice voting, and how it helped Zohran Mamdani secure a decisive victory.

Columbia Will Pay $9 Million to Settle Lawsuit Over U.S. News Ranking

Students said they had been overcharged for their educations as a result of incorrect data that they said the school had used to artificially inflate its ranking.

Mamdani Has Won the Primary. Now On to November.

Few expected Zohran Mamdani to win so decisively. Can he do it again in November’s general election against another host of challengers?

Man Who Killed Paramedic in Random Attack Receives 25 Years to Life

Alison Russo was stabbed over 20 times near her station in Queens, according to the police. She had been just months from retirement.

Ask The Times About New York City’s Mayoral Race

Have questions about New York City’s mayoral race or politics in the city? We want to hear them.

How Zohran Mamdani Stunned New York and Won the Primary for Mayor

Mr. Mamdani’s victory upended city politics and reverberated nationally. He relied on a memorable message, charisma and a strong ground game.

Zohran Mamdani Wins N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary in Decisive 12-Point Victory

Mr. Mamdani roundly defeated Andrew M. Cuomo in the Democratic contest, widening his primary-night lead by a significant margin once ranked-choice tabulations were run.

N.Y.C. Ballot Measures Would Curb Council Power and Reschedule Elections

A panel created by Mayor Eric Adams wants to let voters weigh in on reducing the City Council’s power to block new housing and shifting elections to even years.

The Apollo Theater’s Home, 108 Years Old, Gets a Refresh

The famous Harlem theater will be refurbished. In the meantime, Amateur Night is on hiatus.

What to Know About Ranked-Choice Results in the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Since no candidate received 50 percent of the vote on Primary Day, the Board of Elections proceeded to ranked-choice tabulations, which will be released on Tuesday.

How the Brooklyn Bridge Ship Disaster Unfolded

An initial report from the National Transportation Safety Board described the moments before a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.

N.Y.C. Rent Board Approves 3% Increase, Rejecting Calls for Freeze

Mayor Eric Adams, who appointed the Rent Guidelines Board, has attacked Zohran Mamdani’s pledge to freeze the rent if he becomes mayor.

New York’s Public Defenders Threaten to Strike for Higher Pay

The lawyers who represent the city’s poorest defendants want to be paid on par with their federal counterparts. They last walked out in 1994.

Why Food Banks Are Worried Now

President Trump’s cuts could hurt food programs at a time when demand for them has skyrocketed.

Inside the Roosevelt, a Migrant Shelter No More, Echoes of a Crisis

The Midtown Manhattan hotel opened as a shelter in 2023. That mission has ended as border crossings plummet, slowing the flow of migrants.

Kodak, Once the Picture of a Dying Brand, Is Having a Moment

The company’s name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become an unlikely retro fashion statement.

At 91, an Idiosyncratic Judge Prepares for His Latest Big Case

Judge Frederic Block will oversee the prosecution of Rafael Caro Quintero, a Mexican drug lord, which could end in the death penalty. In the meantime, there’s stand-up comedy to keep him busy.

After the Pride March, the Streets Near Stonewall Erupted With Gunfire

One of the victims, 16, was in critical condition after being shot in the head. She had shot another girl, 17, in the leg near the storied gay bar. The police said the violence was not connected to Pride.

We Shouldn’t Have Billionaires, Mamdani Says

Appearing on “Meet the Press” days after the mayoral primary, Zohran Mamdani defended his proposals to make New York City more affordable and to increase taxes on the wealthy.

Police Officers Protest Pride After Being Barred From Marching With Guns

An L.G.B.T.Q. officers’ group had been barred from New York City’s Pride March since 2021. This year, organizers said they could participate only if they left their weapons at home.

How Social Media Videos Fueled Zohran Mamdani’s Success

The son of a filmmaker is running a visually rich campaign for mayor of New York City — and has inspired voters to make their own videos on his behalf.

How Zohran Mamdani Brought New Voters to the Polls

Mr. Mamdani, the likely winner of the Democratic primary for mayor of New York City, drew tens of thousands of new voters to the polls. Here’s how.

‘She Went Inside and Returned With a Shoe Box That Had Seeds in It’

A flash of lime green in Park Slope, a museum beckons and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Trump Cuts Threaten L.G.B.T.Q. Senior Centers: ‘This Is About People’

The funding cuts, aimed at programs that deal with diversity and gender, pose a danger to organizations in New York City that are also losing corporate sponsors.

New York City Pride March Arrives Amid Growing National Backlash

Millions gathered on Sunday for America’s largest Pride parade, as the L.G.B.T.Q. community is increasingly concerned about the pushback against transgender people.

Zohran Mamdani Returns to Harlem to Make His Pitch to Black New Yorkers

The presumptive Democratic nominee for mayor, who has struggled to make inroads with the Black community, spoke at the Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network on Saturday.

How the ‘Italian Fairy’ Spends Her Day Teaching Children to Sing

Simona Rodano barely has time to strap on her sparkly wings before she dashes around New York City, teaching children how to sing in Italian, French and Spanish.

Free Buses and Billions in New Taxes. Can Mamdani Achieve His Plans?

The Democratic mayoral hopeful promises free child care, a $30 minimum wage and a massive tax hike on the city’s corporations. But much is not within a mayor’s control.

Is the Local Weed Store the New Place to Hang Out?

Young adults are drinking less alcohol and seeking more connection, and New York’s dispensaries are putting themselves out there as alternative gathering spaces.

Woman Was ‘Most Likely’ Bitten by Shark at Jones Beach, Officials Say

The woman had minor cuts to her left foot and leg after being bitten on Wednesday. She was transported to a hospital for injuries that were not life-threatening, officials said.

U.S. Charges 11 in Russia-Based Scheme to Bilk Medicare of $10.6 Billion

In what is potentially among the largest frauds in Medicare history, prosecutors say hundreds of thousands of people were billed for medical equipment they didn’t ask for.

New York City Leaders Reach Deal on $115.9 Billion Budget

Mayor Eric Adams and the New York City Council announced a budget deal that includes bringing Sunday service to some library branches.

Second Teenage Boy Shot and Killed in New York City in 2 Days

A 14-year-old was shot in the head by another teenage boy at the victim’s home in Queens, the police said.

Major Unions Are Dropping Cuomo to Back Mamdani in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

The powerful hotel workers union and Local 32BJ are switching their endorsements to Zohran Mamdani, a sign that Democratic power brokers are coalescing behind him.

For Casino Operators, It’s Deadline Day

Applications to open a casino in the New York area are due today, and the state board will then choose the winners after public hearings.

Cuomo Doesn’t Blame Himself for Losing the Primary. Others Do.

Even some of his supporters say Andrew M. Cuomo ran an aloof campaign for mayor that underestimated his chief rival, Zohran Mamdani.

A Hospital Was in Critical Condition. Could $1.1 Billion Fix It?

University Hospital at Downstate in Brooklyn faces many of the problems plaguing other medical centers in New York, but the state has reversed course and is investing in it.

The Parents Who Helped Shape Zohran Mamdani’s Politics

Zohran Mamdani’s parents, a filmmaker and a professor, gave him the foundation for his run for mayor of New York. But their own political views may open him up to attacks.

As Mamdani Rises, Anti-Muslim Attacks Roll In From the Right

Republican members of Congress and Trump administration officials have targeted Zohran Mamdani, who would be New York City’s first Muslim mayor.

N.Y.C. Taxi Commission Restricts Lockouts of Uber and Lyft Drivers

The companies, which have been randomly locking out drivers to manage costs, must now give at least 72 hours’ notice before blocking access to the apps.

‘Re-elect Eric’: Adams Kicks Off Bid to Oppose Mamdani for Mayor

Just a few months ago, it appeared unlikely that Mayor Eric Adams of New York, who was facing federal corruption charges, would be in a position to seek a second term.

Carolyn McCarthy, Who Turned a Gunman’s Massacre Into a Crusade, Dies at 81

After her husband was killed and her son wounded on a Long Island commuter train in 1993, she went to Congress on a mission against gun violence.

Mortimer Matz, a Virtuoso New York P.R. Man, Is Dead at 100

He represented the lofty as well as the low. His credits included the Nathan’s hot dog eating contest and the obligatory raincoat to keep a defendant’s cuffed hands covered in a “perp walk.”

Former Aide to Hochul and Cuomo Faces Fresh Corruption Charges

Linda Sun, who worked for two New York governors, is accused of steering contracts to Chinese companies to sell masks to New York’s government during the pandemic.

Eric Adams Meets With Business Leaders Desperate to Stop Mamdani’s Rise

Daniel Loeb, the hedge fund manager, and some other New York City business leaders are aghast at Zohran Mamdani’s success in the Democratic mayoral primary and are considering backing Mr. Adams in the general election.

How Brad Lander Helped Push Zohran Mamdani Toward Victory

In New York’s mayoral primary, Andrew Cuomo was no match for the energy of progressive rivals who saw a virtue in unity.

The Mamdani Earthquake

Zohran Mamdani’s stunning showing in the Democratic primary for mayor has reshaped the local political landscape.

A New Rail Line May Come to New York. Will a Housing Boom Follow?

The Interborough Express, a rail line connecting Brooklyn and Queens, could spur the building of tens of thousands of homes. Obstacles await.

How Zohran Mamdani Says He Did It

Emma Fitzsimmons, City Hall bureau chief for The New York Times, explains how State Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani claimed victory over former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

17-Year-Old Fatally Shot in the Bronx After a Fight Over a Water Gun

Darrell Harris, a high school student, died after an encounter with men who were having a water gun fight at a local park, an official with knowledge of the incident said.

A Look at Zohran Mamdani’s Stances on Key Issues

The state assemblyman ran a campaign tightly focused on issues related to affordability. Here is a look at where he stands on those issues and others.

Mamdani Has Long Criticized Israel. His Opponents Attack Him for It.

Zohran Mamdani has promised to fight antisemitism, while consistently criticizing Israel’s treatment of Palestinians and its conduct of the war in Gaza.

Young Muslims Loved Zohran Mamdani, and Their Parents Listened to Them

Many Muslim Americans in New York City were impressed by Mr. Mamdani’s campaign and thrilled at being able to see themselves reflected in a mayoral candidate.

Soaring Temperatures in N.Y.C. Land More Than 100 in Emergency Rooms

Not since 2019 have so many New Yorkers in a single day sought emergency medical attention for heat-related illnesses.

As Donors Work Against Mamdani, Top Democrats Stop Short of Backing Him

After Zohran Mamdani’s performance in the New York City mayoral primary, Republicans and suburban Democrats attacked him, and party leaders seemed to be hedging their bets.

Potential Cyberattack Scrambles Columbia University Computer Systems

Images of a smiling President Trump popped up on some screens, although they could not be conclusively linked to the episode.

Mamdani Reflects on His Astonishing Rise and the Challenges Ahead

In a post-election interview, Zohran Mamdani, the likely winner of the Democratic primary for mayor of New York, said he took some lessons from Donald Trump’s focus on the cost of living.

They Had Come to Graduate. Their Minds Were on a Student Held by ICE.

Dylan Lopez Contreras was arrested by immigration authorities. This week, he was remembered during the commencement for a school devoted to immigrants.

Mamdani’s Wife, Absent for Much of Campaign, Is Thrust Into Spotlight

Rama Duwaji, a 27-year-old animator and illustrator, married the presumptive Democratic nominee for New York City mayor this winter.

See Which Neighborhoods and Groups Drove Mamdani’s Success in the N.Y.C. Primary

A Times analysis shows where Zohran Mamdani has built a strong lead in the votes counted so far.

Mamdani Wins Nadler’s Endorsement as He Seeks to Unify Democrats

Jerrold Nadler, who represents parts of Manhattan in Congress, had previously endorsed one of Zohran Mamdani’s opponents, Scott Stringer, in the Democratic mayoral primary.

Here’s the latest.

House Democrat Pleads Not Guilty to Assault at Migrant Detention Center

Representative LaMonica McIver was caught up in an onrush outside a troubled Newark immigration facility where, weeks later, four detainees escaped.

City Council Wrestles With Street Vending Rules

Bills would decriminalize violations and lift a permit cap, making life easier for thousands of unlicensed sellers. Opponents voice fears of chaotic sidewalks and unfair competition.

Cuomo, Chastened, Will Reassess Plans to Run as an Independent

The shape of the mayor’s race in November and the future of Andrew M. Cuomo are now in flux after Zohran Mamdani’s performance on Tuesday.

5 Takeaways From the New York City Mayoral Primary

Here are some of the factors that drove Zohran Mamdani to the cusp of a seismic upset, and how they will affect the general election in November.

5 Things to Know About Zohran Mamdani

Not so long ago, Mr. Mamdani was a little-known state assemblyman. But his personality and platform captivated an unlikely coalition of New York City primary voters.

A New Political Star Emerges Out of a Fractured Democratic Party

The emergence of Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist, is likely to divide national Democrats, who are already torn about what the party should stand for.

In Joyful Speech, Mamdani Vows to Work for ‘Each and Every New Yorker’

A crowd in Queens celebrated the triumph of Zohran Mamdani, the presumptive winner of the Democratic primary for mayor of New York City.

Zohran Mamdani’s Success Is Especially Meaningful for Muslim New Yorkers

Mr. Mamdani would be the first Muslim mayor of New York City, and his faith played a role in expanding the diverse coalition that propelled his campaign.

Justin Brannan Concedes N.Y.C. Comptroller Primary to Mark Levine

Though the race had not been called by The Associated Press, Mr. Levine, the Manhattan borough president, had a significant lead ahead of Justin Brannan, a member of the City Council.

Mamdani Stuns Cuomo in New York Mayoral Primary

Zohran Mamdani appears poised to be the Democratic nominee for mayor, where he could face a contested race that will include Eric Adams and perhaps Andrew Cuomo.

A Stunned Cuomo Watch Party Finds Itself With Little to Celebrate

The former governor’s supporters were in a low-key mood even before Andrew Cuomo told them that Zohran Mamdani had won the primary.

Jumaane Williams Wins Democratic Primary for Public Advocate

Mr. Williams, a progressive who has served as public advocate since 2019, has been a forceful critic of Mayor Eric Adams. He faced two more moderate challengers.

Hanif Wins Re-election in Council Contest Defined by Israel and Gaza

City Councilwoman Shahana Hanif defeated Maya Kornberg, a first-time candidate, in an acrimonious race in Brooklyn.

Alvin Bragg, the Democratic Incumbent, Wins D.A. Primary in Manhattan

Mr. Bragg, who defeated Patrick Timmins, will face a Republican and an independent in the general election.

We asked N.Y.C. celebrities to share their ranked-choice ballots. Here’s what they said.

What the primary results could mean for Hochul.

This is where the leading candidates stand on eight major issues.

Automated campaign text messages crowd voters’ phones in the last hours of Primary Day.

Big names, bigger money and global themes color the City Council races.

A Heat Wave Hits New York Earlier Than Usual for a Second Year in a Row

Climate change is increasingly making weather extremes more common.

Using water and fans, N.Y.C. voters try to stay cool during primary voting.

Trump’s threat to N.Y.C.’s finances dominates comptroller’s race.

ICE Is Working With Long Island Police. A Lawsuit Calls That Illegal.

Nassau County forged a partnership with federal immigration officials to give police officers the power to conduct migrant arrests.

With Hours Left in the Primary, the Stars Come Out for Mamdani

Celebrities like Lorde, Emily Ratajkowski, Cynthia Nixon and Bowen Yang have expressed support for Zohran Mamdani in the New York City mayor’s race.

Why Adrienne Adams declined to cross-endorse Zohran Mamdani.

Anthony Weiner Hopes Voters Have Forgiven or Forgotten

Mr. Weiner returned from a prison term to launch an unlikely campaign for the City Council. Outside a polling place on Tuesday, it was hot, mostly friendly and a little awkward.

The Democratic primary won’t necessarily determine who will become mayor.

Manhattan Democrats Will Weigh Tenure of District Attorney in Primary

Patrick Timmins, who is challenging Alvin L. Bragg, says the groundbreaking felony conviction of President Trump is irrelevant. He promises to tackle crime in the subway.

His swagger intact, Adams says ‘I know how to win a race for mayor.’

Why Ranked-Choice Voting Could Have a Pivotal Effect on the Mayor’s Race

The candidates have struck alliances and made cross-endorsements to take advantage of the ranked-choice voting system.

When asked what his plans are if he doesn’t win the Democratic mayoral primary, Andrew M. Cuomo said he would still run in the general election in November.

Mamdani made affordability his campaign’s focus. It put him within striking distance.

Andrew Cuomo casts his vote as he looks to cap a political comeback.

We asked. The top candidates for mayor answered.

A Cuomo Victory Would Signal a Comeback From His Sexual Harassment Scandal

The former governor resigned in 2021 after the state attorney general found he had harassed roughly a dozen women.

It’s Primary Day, and the Mayor’s Race Has Never Been Closer

Voters are heading to the polls amid sweltering heat. Will New Yorkers know the Democratic mayoral nominee this evening? Unlikely.

The primary for public advocate pits Jumaane Williams against an Eric Adams ally.

How does ranked-choice voting work? Let’s look at how it worked last time.

Mamdani and Lander Showcase Their Unique Alliance in Colbert Appearance

Zohran Mamdani and Brad Lander, the two leading progressives running for New York City mayor, appeared on “The Late Show” to discuss why they had chosen to cross-endorse each other.

Primary Day in New York City Coincides With a Major Heat Wave

The temperature was forecast to reach 99 degrees or higher on Tuesday, which could cause some voters, especially older ones, to stay home.

With $25 Million, Pro-Cuomo Super PAC Shatters Outside Spending Records

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s candidacy has been bankrolled by the largest super PAC ever created in a New York City mayoral campaign.

Here Are 5 Key City Council Races to Watch in the N.Y.C. Primary

In two bitterly contested races in Brooklyn, Democratic candidates have clashed over Gaza, while in Manhattan Anthony Weiner is trying to return to the Council.

Zohran Mamdani starts Primary Day with a speech at dawn in Queens.

Far More New Yorkers Voted Early This Year, With Strong Showing by Younger Voters

More than twice as many New York City voters voted early in person than in 2021, the last time there was a mayoral primary.

Final mayoral primary polls suggest a dead heat between Cuomo and Mamdani.

Mamdani declared victory. Here’s the latest.

The closing arguments of the mayoral candidates.

Primary Day, by the Numbers

Here’s what to know about the primary election for mayor and a number of other posts, which will take place on the hottest day of the year so far.

Snapshots of N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates on the Campaign Trail

The Democrats running in New York City’s mayoral primary have crisscrossed the five boroughs over several months to make their case to voters in person.

What to Watch for When the N.Y.C. Mayoral Results Come In

A winner on Tuesday night is unlikely, but not impossible. Ranked-choice voting will play a big role in the outcome. Here’s what else you should look for as votes are counted.

Scenes From the Hottest Blocks in New York City

Whatever the temperature is in Central Park, it’s hotter alongside Newtown Creek, the toxic and industrial waterway separating Brooklyn from Queens.

Cuomo and Mamdani Push to Raise Turnout in ‘Jump Ball’ Mayor’s Race

A new poll shows the New York City mayor’s race tightening in its final days. Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani are scrambling for every last vote.

Elizabeth Street Garden Saved as Adams Kills Plan for Housing on Site

Randy Mastro, the first deputy mayor, called the deal to preserve the Manhattan garden a “win-win.” Backers of a longtime plan to build housing for older New Yorkers were livid.

New York Again Embraces Nuclear Power With Plans to Build New Plant

In her announcement, Gov. Kathy Hochul gave few details about where the plant would be built, how much the project would cost or how long it would take to complete.

The Curtain Drops on Improv Theater for the New York Police

Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said a staffing crisis kept her from letting officers participate in a Brooklyn theater group that began after the death of Eric Garner, who died after a police officer put him in a chokehold, in 2014.

As Black New Yorkers Move Out, N.Y.C. Politics May Be Reshaped

Housing affordability and quality-of-life concerns are pushing longtime Black New Yorkers out of the city, underscoring Democrats’ challenges with their base ahead of the mayoral election.

How Bad Are Ticks This Year? Don’t Ask.

A bumper crop of acorns two years ago has led to the situation we face this summer: ticks galore.

The Closing Arguments of the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates

Ahead of the June 24 primary, The New York Times analyzed the closing campaign speeches of the four leading Democrats running for mayor.

Big Names, Bigger Money and Global Themes Color the N.Y.C. Council Races

All 51 seats are up for election this year, and the Democratic primary battles feature crowded fields, moneyed interests and some recognizable figures.

Local Opposition Threatens Massive Redevelopment on Brooklyn Waterfront

There is concern over how city leaders are trying to push the proposal forward using a special state process that limits public input and circumvents the typical local vetting.

New York’s Prisons Were in Crisis. Did Hochul Do Enough to Fix Them?

After homicides behind bars and strikes by guards, Gov. Kathy Hochul made changes to New York’s budget. That did not satisfy prisoners’ advocates.

3 Dead in Central New York After Tornado Lashes the Area

Three people, including 6-year-old sisters, were killed after trees fell on homes during severe weather that struck early on Sunday, officials said.

‘It Felt Like Kidnapping,’ Khalil Says in First Interview Since Release

The Columbia graduate and pro-Palestinian activist returned to New York after more than three months in detention. The Trump administration is seeking to deport him.

Cuomo Enlists Bill Clinton as Part of Late-Stage Bid to Fend Off Mamdani

The former president’s endorsement came as Letitia James, the state attorney general who supports Andrew M. Cuomo’s mayoral rivals, criticized the former governor over harassment allegations.

An Actor, a Bookseller and a Chef Walk Into a Voting Booth

We asked scores of well-known New Yorkers from a broad spectrum of the city to give us their ranked-choice ballots for mayor. Here’s what some told us.

‘An Existential Threat’: Food Banks Brace for Fallout From Trump Cuts

New York City food banks aren’t sure how they will survive the administration’s funding cuts, which could also affect the programs they turn to for help.

Andrew Cuomo’s Complicated Legacy in New York City

Mr. Cuomo, the front-runner in the mayoral race and former governor, has a long — and, his critics say, mixed — record handling important issues in the city.

‘Slumped Over, I Spotted Something Striped Beneath the Bench’

A lucky find near the Plaza, patience at a busy intersection and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

In Final Push for Mayor, Lander Appears With 2 Cuomo Accusers

The campaign event by Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller running for mayor, came as Andrew Cuomo, the front-runner, appeared with the mother of a murder victim.

Mahmoud Khalil Returns to New York After Months in Detention

The Trump administration remains committed to deporting Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and leading figure in the pro-Palestinian protest movement.

Nathan Silver, Who Chronicled a Vanished New York, Dies at 89

An architect, he wrote in his book “Lost New York” about the many buildings that were destroyed before passage of the city’s landmarks preservation law.

Detention Is Over for Students Trump Seeks to Deport. Not His Crackdown.

An effort to expel students the administration says are a national security threat has given way to a broad campaign that touches many corners of American life.

N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary May Hinge on Early Voters as Heat Wave Looms

Primary Day turnout will also be a factor in a race that could come down to whether Andrew Cuomo’s union supporters and paid staff can fend off Zohran Mamdani’s volunteer army.

The Question Dividing New Yorkers: Is the City Sinking or Bouncing Back?

On the cusp of choosing the city’s next mayor, New Yorkers are taking stock of their town. But many are split on whether it’s back on track, or off the rails.

How a Neon Light Artist Spends Her Day in the Studio

Lena Imamura, the co-owner of GLO Studio, taps into her alter ego to get through a day of flames, shopping for materials and karaoke.

As N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary Nears, Money Talks as Mamdani Walks

Zohran Mamdani, who is second to Andrew M. Cuomo in the polls, was rebuffed in his bid to raise his spending cap. It did not stop his seven-hour trek down Manhattan.

Louis Diaz, Undercover Agent Who Busted a Drug Kingpin, Dies at 79

He posed as a mobster dealing drugs and laundering cash to help topple Nicky Barnes, who as “Mr. Untouchable” ran a formidable Harlem heroin ring.

‘Justice Will Prevail,’ Mahmoud Khalil Says as He Goes Free on Bail

Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate, had been held in Louisiana for over three months as the Trump administration sought to deport him. A judge found reason to believe it was retaliation for his pro-Palestinian speech.

We Asked. The Top Candidates for Mayor of New York City Answered.

We interviewed eight of the leading candidates for New York City mayor about their experience, their plans for the city and their sometimes contentious bagel orders. Here’s what they said.

Clyburn Endorses Cuomo, Helping Him Broaden His Appeal to Black Voters

Representative James E. Clyburn of South Carolina is endorsing former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo in the New York City mayor’s race as the June 24 primary nears.

Landlords Say They Don’t Make Enough Money. Is That Really True?

A conversation with Mihir Zaveri, who covers housing in New York, on whether landlords have a right to grouse about their income even as rents rise.

What’s Inside a 10th Floor ICE Office? New York Democrats Want to Know.

Nine members of Congress are accusing the federal authorities of blocking their right to examine conditions at what is supposed to be a temporary stop for detained immigrants.

In Harlem, a Juneteenth Celebration Revels in the Rhythms of Jazz

Music and dancing filled the streets Thursday night as residents turned out for the fourth annual Big Band Jubilee.

Will This Race Produce an Ally or Adversary for the Next New York Mayor?

The Democratic primary for public advocate pits Jumaane Williams, the progressive incumbent, against Jenifer Rajkumar, a moderate state lawmaker loyal to Mayor Eric Adams.

Mamdani Helped a Rival Candidate. She Won’t Return the Favor.

Adrienne Adams, the City Council’s first Black speaker, has rejected pressure to cross-endorse Zohran Mamdani, renewing battle lines between some Black Democrats and progressives.

Police Investigate Threats to Mamdani in Mayoral Race’s Final Days

Voice mail messages promising violence against Zohran Mamdani, a progressive Democrat, came as attacks on politicians, judges and other government officials have skyrocketed.

Boy, 15, Survives Lightning Strike in Central Park, Police Say

The boy was standing under a tree when lightning hit and an electrical current transferred to a chain necklace around his neck, a law enforcement official said.

Son of Author Michael Chabon Is Charged With Rape in Manhattan

Abraham Chabon, a New York University student, is accused in a criminal complaint of sexual assault. He has pleaded not guilty.

Famous for Basketball and Now the Setting for an Opera

“Bounce: A Basketball Opera” will be staged at Holcombe Rucker Park, where Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Julius Erving have played.

Brad Lander Tried to Escort Immigrants Facing Arrest. He’s Not Alone.

A growing army of volunteers has mustered at immigration courts during a month-old campaign to detain people showing up for routine hearings.

Mamdani’s Comment on ‘Intifada’ Motto Fuels Tension in Mayor’s Race

Andrew Cuomo, a leading candidate for mayor, criticized Zohran Mamdani’s discussion of the phrase “globalize the intifada,” and Mr. Mamdani accused him of neglecting Muslim New Yorkers.

N.Y. Lawmakers Target Prison Reform and A.I. in Frantic End of Session

We take a closer look at five of the more than 600 bills passed in June by the State Legislature.

New York Gears Up for Fight to Count 1.8 Million Noncitizens in Census

City leaders see threats from the Trump administration and Republican officials that could lead to undercounting immigrants and minority groups.

Ex-Yankee Is Awarded About $500,000 in Damages for Moldy Greenwich Mansion

Josh Donaldson, a former American League Most Valuable Player with Toronto, sued his former landlord over the conditions at his $55,000-a-month rental property.

After His ICE Arrest, Brad Lander Has the Spotlight. Is It Too Late?

Brad Lander received widespread support after his arrest on Tuesday, but it’s unclear how it will affect his third-place campaign for mayor of New York City.

How Dr. Phil and a Top Adams Aide Helped Ease ICE’s Path Into New York

Kaz Daughtry, a freewheeling deputy mayor, has emerged as a crucial ally for the Trump administration and its border czar. So has Dr. Phil.

Leonard Lauder, a Consummate New Yorker

Lauder, who died last week, was an executive, a philanthropist and an art collector. He was also a devoted advocate for New York City.

Landlords Say They’re Struggling. Rents Keep Going Up. What Gives?

New York City could soon raise rents on some of its most affordable apartments to help landlords who say they aren’t earning enough. But renters say they’re hurting, too.

Mamdani Narrows Cuomo’s Lead in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, New Poll Finds

The Marist survey suggests that Andrew M. Cuomo is still the favorite to win the Democratic primary, but his advantage over Zohran Mamdani is dwindling.

Adams Bars Reporter From News Conferences for Being ‘Disrespectful’

After a contentious exchange, Mayor Eric Adams said, “Make sure security knows he’s not allowed back into this room.”

$5.4 Million Attack Ad and ICE Arrest Add Drama to N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Plus: We looked at key endorsements and dug into the polls with our in-house expert. Primary Day is just a week away.

Brad Lander Is Arrested by ICE Agents at Immigration Courthouse

Mr. Lander, the New York City comptroller and a candidate for mayor, was handcuffed as he tried to steer a man past Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers.

Who Really Invented Basketball? The ‘Human Calculator’ Thinks He Knows.

The official story is that Dr. James Naismith invented basketball in Springfield, Mass., in 1891. But what about the teenager tossing cabbages in upstate New York a year earlier?

Bernie Sanders Endorses Zohran Mamdani for N.Y.C. Mayor

Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont backed Mr. Mamdani, joining Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in endorsing the front-runner of progressives.

Why a Teacher of the Year Is Giving His Prize Money Away

Alhassan Susso, who teaches in the Bronx, is funding a teaching prize in Gambia, his home country, after the State Department canceled a grant program.

A Senator’s Fall From Grace Ends in a Grim Federal Lockup

For decades, Robert Menendez, 71, was one of New Jersey’s most influential Democrats. He began serving an 11-year sentence on Tuesday.

They Said She Was Home-Schooled. She Said She Was Locked in a Dog Crate.

A teenage girl fled her home last month after what she said was years of abuse. Prosecutors called what had happened to her “beyond heinous.”

Banned From YouTube, but Welcomed by Eric Adams at Gracie Mansion

Mayor Adams did an hourlong interview with Sneako, a streamer who has made remarks many consider antisemitic. The conservative influencer Amber Rose was also present.

Ralph J. Lamberti, 90, Dies; Sought Clout for New York Borough Leaders

Staten Island’s president in the 1980s, he vainly pressed to maintain checks and balances in city government to prevent against what he called “an imperial mayor.”

Negotiation or Capitulation? How Columbia Got Off Trump’s Hot Seat.

The university has largely complied with the administration’s demands, but has adjusted them in meaningful ways. One department offers a window into that effort.

Zohran Mamdani and Michael Blake Cross-Endorse in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

The strategic move came days after Mr. Mamdani announced a cross-endorsement with Brad Lander, the city comptroller, and just over a week before the June 24 primary.

Curtain Call for Arts Group at Landmark Church?

A group backed by Mark Ruffalo and other celebrities faces eviction from West Park Presbyterian Church, which may be replaced by luxury housing.

2 of 4 Men Who Escaped From Immigration Detention Center Are Caught

The men had been on the lam for three days after breaking out of the Delaney Hall Detention Center in Newark.

Cuomo and Mamdani Vie for Support as Early Voters Flock to the Polls

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani, the two front-runners in the Democratic mayoral primary in New York City, delivered closing-stage speeches.

What New York City Apartment Hunters Can’t Live Without

A punishing housing market has conditioned some people to have low expectations, but others aren’t afraid to be demanding.

‘I Had Only Gone a Few Blocks When It Started to Drizzle’

Betting against rain in Forest Hills, unusual pets in Central Park and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Inside the Tumult That Led 4 Men to Escape from a Migrant Facility

Conditions had been deteriorating at Delaney Hall in Newark for days. Detainees complained about erratic meals and crowded conditions. Then their frustrations boiled over.

The ’70s Performance Artist Who Became a Hero to ‘Garbage Men’

A new documentary explores the life and work of Mierle Laderman Ukeles, who compared the indignities suffered by women to those endured by sanitation workers, forced to clean up messes they didn’t make.

It’s the Last Day of Early Voting in New York City. Here’s What to Know.

Registered voters in New York City can cast early ballots in the Democratic primary for mayor and other races through Sunday, June 22. Primary day is June 24.

How a Sneaker Designer Spends His Day Transforming Nikes

Andy Martinez, founder of the shoe brand &e, goes running with friends before scouring New York City thrift shops for the coolest cowboy boots.

Former Cuomo Campaign Adviser Led Chinese State Oil Company

Larry He, who served as Mr. Cuomo’s Asian outreach director, held senior posts at a multibillion-dollar firm owned by China but omitted the experience from his résumé.

Public Defender Is Charged With Smuggling THC-Laced Paper Into Rikers

Bernardo Caceres was at New York City’s jail complex to meet with a client when an envelope he had drew the attention of a Correction Department dog, officials said.

Judge Blocks ICE Plan to Open Rikers Office Indefinitely

The decision is a blow to Mayor Eric Adams, who sought to help the Trump administration expand its immigration crackdown.

Bloomberg Gives $5 Million to Pro-Cuomo Super PAC as Primary Nears

The contribution by Michael R. Bloomberg is the largest to a super PAC in the New York City mayor’s race this year and follows his endorsement of Andrew M. Cuomo for mayor.

10 Questions With Bill de Blasio About Andrew Cuomo’s Run for Mayor

Former Mayor Bill de Blasio said in a searing interview that his political nemesis, Andrew M. Cuomo, should not be mayor of New York City.

Andrew Cuomo for Mayor? Bill de Blasio Has Thoughts, None of Them Good.

In a candid interview, former Mayor Bill de Blasio strenuously argued that former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo should not be elected to lead New York City: “He is a vindictive person,” Mr. de Blasio said.

Ex-New York Assembly Candidate Charged With Campaign Finance Fraud

Dao Yin was charged after a New York Times investigation revealed that he reported receiving campaign contributions from people who said they had not made them.

Mamdani and Lander Cross-Endorse Each Other in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Zohran Mamdani and Brad Lander, the two leading progressive candidates in the race, hope their partnership will help them leverage the ranked-choice voting system to defeat Andrew M. Cuomo.

Blocked by Judge, U.S. Shifts Rationale for Detaining Mahmoud Khalil

A federal judge ruled this week that the government could not continue to hold the Columbia University graduate under the rarely invoked law it originally used to detain him.

These Robots Do Windows

Ozmo, a system for washing windows, is safer and faster than humans, its company president says.

10 Questions With Zellnor Myrie

Zellnor Myrie, a state senator from Brooklyn who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

In N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, Top Democrats Take On Trump and Their Own Party

The primary has taken on national implications, with the top two candidates tapping into Democratic voters’ hunger for a fight.

Exonerated in Alice Sebold’s Rape, He Lost a Chance to Tell His Story

Timothy Mucciante, a former lawyer convicted of fraud, helped exonerate Anthony Broadwater of rape in 2021. Soon after, their friendship fell apart.

Inside the Jury Room at the Weinstein Trial, Rancor and Recrimination

As the panelists deliberated over whether the former Hollywood mogul should be convicted of sex crimes for a second time in Manhattan, accusations began to fly.

5 Takeaways From the Democrats’ Final N.Y.C. Mayoral Debate

The two front-runners in the New York City mayor’s race, Andrew M. Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani, traded barbs over their records, immigration and a host of other issues.

Four Men Escape From Migrant Detention Facility in Newark

The detainees went missing after days of unrest over conditions at Delaney Hall.

At Debate, Cuomo Says Trump ‘Cannot Win a Fight’ With Him on Immigration

As Democratic mayoral candidates vowed to protect New York’s immigrants, Brad Lander, the city comptroller, confronted former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo over his use of the term “illegal immigrants.”

New York Police to Pay $1 Million to Settle Discrimination Case

Two plaintiffs had accused the police of systemic discrimination against victims of sexual assault.

‘I Have Never Had to Resign in Disgrace,’ Mamdani Tells Cuomo

Zohran Mamdani sought to draw a sharp distinction between himself and the former New York governor as the two front-runners traded barbed criticisms early in the mayoral debate.

Michael Blake and Jessica Ramos won’t be at the debate. Here’s why.

As they highlight affordability agendas, candidates will focus on what can be done quickly.

Adrienne Adams Will Be the Only Woman Onstage at the Mayoral Debate

Ms. Adams, the City Council speaker, is running on a platform of competence without drama. (And no, she is not related to Mayor Eric Adams.)

The primary has narrowed into a two-person race.

Here’s the latest.

Trump Administration Sues New York Over Law Barring ICE From Courthouses

State lawmakers passed the ban in 2020 when President Trump in his first term escalated arrests of undocumented immigrants at state and local courts.

Father Charged in Death of Boy, 2, Found in River Under an N.Y.C. Bridge

On Wednesday, police divers pulled the body of Montrell Williams from the East River.

Mamdani’s Face Was Altered in a Rejected Campaign Flier for Cuomo

A proposed flier from a super PAC supporting Andrew Cuomo’s mayoral bid featured an image of Zohran Mamdani with a thicker beard. Mr. Mamdani called the manipulation Islamophobic.

For the Sheep of Governors Island, a Final New York Summer

The five animals are back for a fifth season to munch on invasive species, but they won’t be needed next year.

10 Questions With Scott Stringer

Scott Stringer, the former New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

Judge Declares Mistrial on Final Weinstein Charge

The jury had earlier convicted Harvey Weinstein of one felony sex crime, but deliberations had devolved into threats and yelling.

Inside a Courthouse, Chaos and Tears as Trump Accelerates Deportations

Immigration courtrooms in New York City have emerged as a flashpoint, with masked agents making surprise arrests of immigrants who have appeared for routine hearings and check-ins.

Mamdani’s Delicate Quest to Become New York City’s First Muslim Mayor

As he leans into his Muslim faith, Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s positions on the Israel-Gaza war have drawn criticism from across the political spectrum.

Cuomo Wins Endorsement From a Former Governor Who Once Backed Adams

Andrew M. Cuomo was backed on Wednesday by former Gov. David Paterson, a former rival who is now an ally in Mr. Cuomo’s bid to become mayor of New York City.

Scheme to Take Torture Victim’s Crypto Went Back Months, Prosecutors Say

Two cryptocurrency investors met three times with the victim, a longtime friend, demanding his electronic devices and the passkey to an account worth millions of dollars.

Judge Opens Door to Releasing Mahmoud Khalil as Soon as This Week

Mr. Khalil, a legal permanent resident, has been held in Louisiana for more than three months. The judge suggested he could be released as early as Friday unless the government successfully appeals.

Jury Convicts Weinstein in Second New York Sex Crimes Trial

The conviction, on a charge of first-degree criminal sexual act, was handed down in a mixed verdict that acquitted Harvey Weinstein of a second count of the same crime.

Why the case against Weinstein was relatively narrow.

Trump Fights to Move Appeal of Hush-Money Conviction to Federal Court

The president’s lawyers argued that a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity justified moving an appeal of his conviction in Manhattan to U.S. jurisdiction.

Jurors weighed Weinstein’s fate in a changed climate.

Jury in Weinstein Trial Was Ordered to Cool Down Amid Shouting and Threats

Harvey Weinstein said infighting in the jury was denying him a fair trial.

A Timeline of the Harvey Weinstein Case

A model reported to the police in 2015 that the producer had groped her. Allegations of sexual misconduct piled up in the ensuing years.

After N.Y. Verdict, Weinstein’s Prior California Conviction Still Stands

Harvey Weinstein was convicted of sex crimes in Los Angeles in 2022 and sentenced to 16 years in prison. His lawyer has promised to appeal.

The trial required witnesses to repeat harrowing testimony.

Weinstein’s Declining Health Loomed Over His Second Trial

Harvey Weinstein, once an imposing force in Hollywood, has been in poor health in recent years, according to his lawyers.

Founder of N.Y.C. Public Defender Office Is Charged With Fraud

Lori Zeno, who helped start the Queens Defenders, and her husband were accused of taking money from the organization for luxury vacations and a penthouse apartment.

Here’s the latest.

Tourists on the Tram? Roosevelt Islanders Are Fed Up.

Social media attention has brought sightseers to the tram, creating long waits for residents who take the tram to and from home.

10 Questions With Brad Lander

Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

Republicans Prep for an All-Out Race to Flip New Jersey, With Trump’s Help

Democrats, on their heels after President Trump’s victory, see the state as the “perfect place to counterpunch.”

She Relishes Being Trump’s Nemesis. Now He Is Out for Revenge.

Letitia James, the New York attorney general, won a fraud judgment against President Trump’s business and has challenged his policies in court. Now she is a target of his Justice Department.

Mikie Sherrill Wins the Democratic Primary for Governor of New Jersey

Ms. Sherrill, the only woman in a six-candidate race for the Democratic nomination, emphasized her service as a U.S. Navy helicopter pilot.

With Trump’s Help, Jack Ciattarelli Wins G.O.P. Nomination for Governor

Mr. Ciattarelli, a former state assemblyman, is running his third campaign for governor of New Jersey.

Michael Bloomberg Endorses Andrew Cuomo for Mayor

Former Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is backing former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo for mayor of New York City.

Adams Team Works Behind Scenes to Try to Sway Rabbis Against Cuomo

An aide to Mayor Eric Adams is pushing Orthodox Jewish leaders to withhold endorsements in the New York City mayoral primary.

N.Y.P.D’s Cooperation With ICE Must Be Investigated, City Council Says

The Council made reference to concerns about whether the police had violated New York’s sanctuary laws by sharing information with federal authorities.

Is Jessica Ramos Gone and Forgotten? Not Quite.

Plus: The second and final debate of the Democratic primary for mayor is Thursday, but Michael Blake, a breakout performer from the first, won’t be onstage.

A Proposal to Give Voters the Power to Oust a N.Y.C. Mayor

Right now, only the governor can remove a mayor. A City Council commission favors another route.

Can Mamdani Persuade New York to Elect Its Youngest Mayor in a Century?

Zohran Mamdani has won over young, left-leaning New Yorkers with his energy and progressive ideas. But is he capable of running the largest city in the country?

Voters Head to the Polls in Key Primaries for New Jersey Governor

Winners of Tuesday’s Democratic and Republican matchups in New Jersey will compete in November to be governor. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

10 Questions With Zohran Mamdani

Zohran Mamdani, a progressive state lawmaker who is running for mayor of New York City, visited The New York Times for an interview.

New York Moves to Allow Terminally Ill People to Die on Their Own Terms

A bill permitting so-called medical aid in dying passed the State Legislature and will now head to Gov. Kathy Hochul for her signature.

Is Stefanik Running? She Attacks Hochul as ‘Worst Governor.’

Representative Elise Stefanik made a rare visit to Albany, N.Y., on Monday to outline a vision for New York that may form the basics of a Republican campaign platform next year.

Leaders of ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Group Are Convicted of Coercion Charges

Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz were charged with engaging in a forced labor conspiracy related to the sexual wellness company OneTaste.

Sure, France Helped the Colonists. So Did Spain.

The Queen Sofía Spanish Institute looks at the role of Spain in aiding the rebellion against Britain during the American Revolution.

10 Questions With Michael Blake

Michael Blake, a former state lawmaker who is running for mayor of New York City, visited The New York Times for an interview.

5 Lawmakers in California and New York Are Denied Access to Federal Detention Facilities

The members of Congress say they were turned away when they tried to inspect buildings where people were detained in connection with immigration raids and the protests against the raids.

Where the Top N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Stand on Key Issues

The New York City mayoral primary is just under three weeks away. Our City Hall bureau chief, Emma Fitzsimmons, highlights the two front-runners and their plans for the three main issues for voters.

‘A Car With a Strange Wooden Contraption on the Roof Drove By’

Catapults and chocolates in Brooklyn, howling in the East Village and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

The 100-Year-Old Psychologist Is Still Listening

But with her memory suddenly starting to fail, she faces a difficult decision.

How Stacy Spikes, Co-Founder of MoviePass, Spends His Day at the Theater

Mr. Spikes is the main character of a day filled with running, people-watching, and going to the movies, of course.

Trump’s Threat to N.Y.C. Finances Dominates Comptroller’s Race

The Democratic primary for comptroller, to fill the seat now held by Brad Lander, will most likely boil down to Mark Levine or Justin Brannan.

Weinstein Juror Complains to Judge About ‘Playground Stuff’ by Others

A member of the jury at Harvey Weinstein’s Manhattan retrial on sex crime charges said that another had become the subject of a “bit of a shunning” during deliberations.

Jessica Ramos, Former Cuomo Critic, Endorses Him for New York City Mayor

The decision by Ms. Ramos, a state senator from Queens, is at odds with her frequent criticism of Andrew M. Cuomo, including comments questioning his “mental acuity.”

New Yorkers Can’t Remove Mayors for Misconduct. That Could Change Soon.

A Charter Revision Commission will consider creating a new process to empower the City Council and voters to remove a sitting mayor.

A Brooklyn Monument Gets a Mostly Invisible Makeover

The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Arch in Grand Army Plaza, at the entrance to Prospect Park, had not been renovated in decades.

How a Manhattan Private School With a Utopian Mission Suddenly Collapsed

Inspired by the civil rights movement, Manhattan Country School educated the children of aristocrats and undocumented immigrants. Then it got into real estate.

Revisiting the Sexual Harassment Complaints Against Cuomo

A look at the allegations that led Andrew Cuomo to resign as governor of New York, where they stand and how his position on them has shifted.

Cuomo Was Contrite About His Sexual Harassment Scandal. Not Anymore.

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo left office in 2021 amid a wave of sexual harassment allegations. As he runs for mayor, he is counting on voters’ having moved on.

Train Service Is Largely Restored Between New York and New Haven After Outages

A downed power line in Connecticut left about 1,000 passengers stuck on the tracks and caused delays on Thursday night.

Roof Collapse Kills Worker at Construction Site That Lacked Permits

The worker, a 43-year-old man, was trapped under the fallen roof in an extension behind a former restaurant in Brooklyn, the Buildings Department said.

Video Shows Fiery Fatal Crash After Police Chase

Francisco Guzman Parra, 31, died after crashing a stolen Honda in Upper Manhattan. Two officers chasing him drove away after the car caught fire, according to video surveillance footage.

Landlords Commit $2.5 Million to Help Cuomo’s Mayoral Campaign

The money, the largest example of outside spending by a single donor in the New York City mayor’s race, will go toward campaign ads on Andrew M. Cuomo’s behalf.

With Old Milk and No Soap, Trump Golf Club Gets a 32 on Inspection

The general manager at the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, N.J., derided the annual health inspection, calling it “a politically motivated attack.”

Mayor Adams Wants to Force E-Bikes and Scooters to Slow Down

Mr. Adams called for a 15 m.p.h. speed restriction for electric bicycles and scooters in New York City, even as other vehicles will be allowed to drive faster. Critics say it’s dangerous.

Rebuffing Trump, New York Refuses to Rescind Native American Mascot Ban

The federal Education Department had ordered the state to roll back its prohibition on Native American mascots, calling it discriminatory.

What’s Changed, and What Hasn’t, From Weinstein’s First Trial to Now

The jury in Harvey Weinstein’s New York retrial on sex crimes charges will deliberate amid a social atmosphere different from the one that shaped the 2020 proceedings.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Endorses Zohran Mamdani as Top Choice for Mayor

The New York City congresswoman said she would list Adrienne Adams second on her Democratic primary ballot and urged the left to unite to defeat Andrew Cuomo.

In N.Y.C. Mayoral Debate, Democrats Assail Cuomo and Vow to Resist Trump

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo appeared exasperated and dismissive as his rivals attacked his record in a fractious first primary debate.

10 Questions With Whitney Tilson

Whitney Tilson, a former hedge fund executive who is running for mayor of New York City, visited The New York Times for an interview.

5 Takeaways From the First N.Y.C. Mayoral Debate

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, faced a barrage of attacks from his Democratic rivals.

Cuomo Comes Under Fire at Debate Over Nursing Home Covid Deaths

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo now faces a Justice Department inquiry over whether he lied to Congress about actions he took during the Covid pandemic.

Here’s why Eric Adams won’t be at tonight’s debate.

Though the mayor won’t be present, his policies will surely be discussed. Mr. Adams said he wasn’t worried.

How to Debate Andrew Cuomo? Cynthia Nixon Has Advice.

Ms. Nixon, the actress and activist who ran against Mr. Cuomo for governor in 2018, said he was not used to being called out on his record.

This primary uses ranked-choice voting. Here’s an overview.

Zohran Mamdani Has Momentum. Will He Build on it at the Debate?

Mr. Mamdani, a 33-year-old state lawmaker from Queens, has centered his campaign on a pledge to make New York City more affordable.

On the debate stage, Cuomo will confront his rivals for the first time.

Where does the mayor’s race stand?

Here’s the latest.

Trump Escalates Attack on Columbia by Threatening Its Accreditation

The administration notified the university’s accrediting body that federal agencies had found that the school violated Jewish students’ civil rights.

Weinstein Prosecutors Invoke His Former Power as N.Y. Retrial Nears End

A Manhattan jury will soon begin deliberating whether to convict the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein of rape and other offenses.

Man Charged With Providing Material Used in Fertility Clinic Bombing

Daniel Park, 32, of Washington State, was arrested Tuesday night at Kennedy Airport and accused of helping to plot and carry out the bombing of the California clinic.

What to Know About Tonight’s N.Y.C. Mayoral Debate

Nine candidates for New York City mayor will participate in the first of two debates before the Democratic primary on June 24.

10 Questions With Adrienne Adams

Adrienne Adams, the New York City Council speaker who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

E.P.A. Workers Are Unsettled as ICE Makes Arrests in Their Building

As immigration officials ramp up a crackdown in downtown Manhattan, employees at a neighboring federal agency have been ordered not to get in the way.

New Jersey Turnpike to Replace Tesla Chargers After Contract Expires

The agency that runs the highway said it was switching to another company to provide chargers that work for electrical vehicles other than just Teslas.

In N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, Mamdani Responds to a Call for His Deportation

Vickie Paladino, a councilwoman from Queens, called Zohran Mamdani a “radical leftist” who hates America, and warned against “future Zohrans.”

What the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Hope to Achieve on the Debate Stage

Plus: Cynthia Nixon’s advice for debating Andrew Cuomo and Ilana Glazer’s ranked-choice ballot.

Newark’s Mayor Sues a Top Trump Lawyer, Claiming Malicious Prosecution

The mayor, Ras Baraka, is suing Alina Habba, the interim U.S. attorney for New Jersey, who dropped charges against him soon after his arrest near an immigration jail.

What Are N.Y.C.’s Mayoral Candidates Saying in TV Ads?

The Times analyzed the messaging in broadcast spots, on which campaigns and outside groups have spent millions, to identify the major themes in the race.

Trash Containerization Comes to Harlem

Several Manhattan neighborhoods now have large curbside bins for residents’ trash. Mayor Eric Adams celebrated the program as a way to keep rats at bay.

10 Questions With Andrew Cuomo

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, visited The New York Times for an interview.

If Andrew Cuomo Has a Regret, It’s Resigning as Governor

Mr. Cuomo told The New York Times in a wide-ranging interview that none of the sexual harassment allegations against him had merit.

Defense Makes Closing Argument in Weinstein’s 2nd N.Y. Sex Crimes Trial

A lawyer for the former Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein said his client was the victim in the case, not the women he was accused of attacking.

Black Families Are Leaving New York. Can a Pastor’s Plan End the Exodus?

In the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn, a pastor is devoting his time to building affordable housing for his congregation.

Antonio Delgado, Hochul’s No. 2, Will Challenge Her in Governor’s Race

Mr. Delgado, New York’s lieutenant governor, said he would take on Gov. Kathy Hochul in next year’s Democratic primary because her tenure had lacked “bold, decisive” leadership.

The Next Phase of New York City’s ‘Trash Revolution’ Is Here

Large residential buildings in West Harlem are now required to put trash in large bins on the street instead of in piles on the curb. The mayor wants to expand the idea citywide.

The Billionaires and Interest Groups Backing Cuomo

A super PAC supporting former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s run for New York’s mayor has collected dozens of donations of $100,000 or more, including from those with business before the city.

New Jersey’s Race for Governor: What to Know

The Republican and Democratic primaries will be held on June 10. Early voting hours begin on Tuesday across the state.

In the Age of Trump, National Politics Dominate a Republican Primary

As voters cast ballots for governor of New Jersey, President Trump looms large.

Jurors Will Consider Weinstein’s Fate in a Changed Climate

Harvey Weinstein, the former movie mogul, is on trial again in New York for sexual assault. His earlier conviction, overturned last year, was a key moment in the #MeToo movement.

‘I Thought to Myself: I’m Not Going to Rush This Time’

A pink push across the street, a kind of compliment on the Q and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

How the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Plan to Solve the Housing Crisis

The candidates’ ambitious plans could bring hundreds of thousands of new homes to a city desperate for them, though many are light on details about how they’d pay for them.

The Business Interests Bankrolling Andrew Cuomo’s Run for Mayor

A super PAC supporting Mr. Cuomo has raised $10 million from business leaders and special interest groups that could benefit from his victory.

Aide to Rep. Nadler Is Handcuffed Amid Confrontation With Federal Agents

Captured on video, the episode occurred in the congressman’s Manhattan office, shortly after the aide observed agents detaining immigrants outside a courtroom.

How Megan Hilty, a Tony Nominee, Spends Her Show Days

Ms. Hilty, who is nominated for her work in “Death Becomes Her,” runs from a breakfast date with her husband to red light therapy before a Friday night of singing and dancing on Broadway.

Jalen Brunson Could Be the King of New York. He Just Needs the Crown.

The Knicks are better than they have been in decades, and the city has fallen for the team’s unassuming but sharpshooting point guard.

N.Y.P.D. Is Helping Federal Agents Investigate Migrants. Should It?

A Palestinian woman accused of overstaying her visa has been detained in Texas. Her case has raised questions about whether the police should cooperate with the Trump administration.

How Inflation Is Hitting a New York City Breakfast Staple

At a bodega in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, the price of the breakfast staple (on a roll) recently rose to $5, up from $4.50.

Trump Administration Says New York Mascot Ban Violates Civil Rights Law

After the state forced a Long Island school district to abandon its “Chief” mascot, federal education officials said the policy discriminated against Native Americans.

Cuomo Loses Another $675,000 as Mamdani Lands Major Endorsement

The penalty for Andrew Cuomo came as his top rival, Zohran Mamdani, received the Working Families Party’s top endorsement in the New York City mayoral race.

The Hiker Who Vanished in the Adirondacks

Léo Dufour, a 22-year-old Canadian student, was no novice when he set off to summit Allen Mountain alone last November. His death remains a mystery.