ICE Says It Has No Immediate Plans to Release Mahmoud Khalil

A federal judge ruled this week that the government cannot hold the Columbia University graduate under the rarely invoked law it 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.

How an Exonerated Man Lost the 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.

Trump’s Deportations Haunt Workers in the Fields of Rural New York

Foreign-born workers on New York’s fruit and dairy farms have sequestered themselves to avoid the administration’s deportation net.

Under Trump, a Native American Mascot Debate Is Turned Upside Down

Earlier administrations investigated whether Native American school mascots were discriminatory. The Trump administration defends them, reflecting a broader shift.

Bernard Kerik, New York’s Police Commissioner on 9/11, Dies at 69

His meteoric rise to become New York City’s chief law enforcement officer was later tarnished after he pleaded guilty to federal corruption and tax crimes.

Cryptocurrency Seems Futuristic. The Crimes Around It Are Not.

Mayor Eric Adams wants New York City to be “the crypto capital of the globe.” The torture of a man for his Bitcoin wallet surely isn’t what he had in mind.

Police Investigate Detectives Who Worked at House in Crypto Torture Case

Roberto Cordero, who has also served on Mayor Eric Adams’s protection detail, and Raymond J. Low were placed on modified duty.

At This N.Y.C. Sumo Club, ‘Everybody Gets Thrown’

After three years of work, the New York Sumo Club held its first tournament for amateur students of the ancient combat sport.

Cuomo’s Plan for a $20 Minimum Wage in New York City

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who is the front-runner in the Democratic mayoral primary, announced a plan to increase the city’s minimum wage if he is elected.

The Knicks and Their City

Thousands of New Yorkers are flocking to indoor and outdoor venues to cheer on the best Knicks team in decades. Will the party end tonight?

The Hiker Who Couldn’t Be Found

Forest rangers rescue almost every hiker who gets lost or injured in the Adirondack Mountains. A 22-year-old college student was the rare exception.

He Took a Wrong Turn Into Canada. The Price? 3 Weeks in ICE Custody.

An accidental trip over the Peace Bridge in Buffalo typically means a toll and a loss of time. But for Victor, crossing an international border carried a higher cost.

‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Case Raises Question of What Constitutes Coercion

Prosecutors say OneTaste extracted labor from its members. Former employees testified that they worked for the company because they feared spiritual harm.

Santos’s Treasurer Avoids Prison for Her Role in His Schemes

Nancy Marks was sentenced to probation after pleading guilty to one count of criminal conspiracy in connection with her work for former Representative George Santos.

Judge Says Law Used to Detain Khalil Is Probably Unconstitutional

Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia graduate, was targeted for deportation because the Trump administration said he impeded its foreign policy. He will still be held in Louisiana.

16 States Sue Trump Over $1.4 Billion in Science Cuts

A group of attorneys general, led by Letitia James of New York, argues that National Science Foundation programs are critical for leading in science and technology.

Manhattanhenge Through a Lens: Tips for Getting the Perfect Shot

A professional photographer shares his best lessons from a decade of capturing Manhattanhenge.

High-Demand Section of Brooklyn Will Be Redesigned, Adding 4,600 Homes

The plan, approved by the City Council, focuses on boosting residential development and job growth in a 21-block area along Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Cuomo Proposes $20 Minimum Wage for New York City

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, announced a plan to raise the city’s minimum wage to $20 an hour by 2027.

Another Arrest in Crypto Kidnapping and Torture Case

The authorities said a man was held captive and tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for weeks by people seeking the password to his Bitcoin wallet.

Mamdani Has a Thin Legislative Record but Is a Forceful Voice in Albany

In Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s four-plus years in the New York State Capitol, only three of his bills have become law. His influence is comparatively greater.

ICE, Shifting Tactics, Detains High School Student at N.Y.C. Courthouse

The detention of a 20-year-old Venezuelan appears to be the first reported instance of immigration officials apprehending a student in the city this year.

A Union That Pushed Cuomo to Resign Spends $1 Million to Elect Him

Plus: the candidates for New York City mayor hit the campaign trail with just four weeks to go until the Democratic primary.

Judge Blocks White House From Ending Congestion Pricing

The ruling should effectively keep the New York City tolling program running — likely for months — while a federal judge decides its fate.

Another Suspect Is Charged in Bitcoin Kidnapping and Torture Case

The man, William Duplessie, surrendered to the police Tuesday morning. Authorities have said the victim was an Italian man who was tormented in a luxury Manhattan townhouse for weeks.

Weinstein Trial to Shift to Defense After 3rd Accuser’s Striking Account

Jessica Mann broke down while testifying at the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sex crimes trial. His lawyers are expected to begin making their case this week.

Why Andrew Cuomo’s Critics Say He’s Just Like Eric Adams

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race. His critics say his mayoralty would be similar to a second term for the incumbent, Eric Adams.

Charles B. Rangel: A Life in Pictures

The congressman from Harlem was a force on Capitol Hill — and a familiar presence on the streets he represented for decades.

Charles B. Rangel, Powerful Harlem Congressman, Dies at 94

The first Black chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, he was a political force for decades, only to be tarnished by an ethics violation.

New to Congress, She’s in the Cross Hairs of Trump’s Justice Department

Representative LaMonica McIver faces assault charges after a clash outside a migrant detention center in Newark, the city where she rose to political power.

American Charged With Trying to Firebomb Embassy Building in Tel Aviv

Joseph Neumeyer, 28, is also accused of threatening President Trump. He appeared in federal court in Brooklyn on Sunday.

Sinkholes, Bane of Today’s Drivers, Offer Peek Into a Lost Mining Past

A part of Interstate 80 in New Jersey passes near and over abandoned iron mines, remnants of a thriving ore-and-mineral industry that began before the American Revolution.

‘When I Got to the Class, the Tall Man Who Was Filling In Glanced at Me’

A reunion of teacher and student in Riverdale, a deli order faux pas and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

A Punk-Rock Past Comes With Unwanted Baggage for a N.Y. Politician

Justin Brannan, a city comptroller candidate, expressed remorse for decades-old messages where he appeared to use the Columbine shootings to promote his band.

The Beaches Are Open in New York City. So Are the Lifeguard Chairs.

Beach season began Saturday with 280 lifeguards, well short of what the city needs, amid a yearslong staffing shortage. But more will come by summer’s peak.

1 Dead After Explosion on Barge Near Manhattan Sewage Plant

The victim, who worked at the plant, was transporting raw sewage on the boat when part of it exploded on Saturday, the Fire Department said. The cause is under investigation.

Crypto Investor Charged With Kidnapping and Torturing Man for Weeks

The investor, 37-year-old John Woeltz, and another man abused their victim for three weeks in a Manhattan townhouse as they tried to get his Bitcoin password, prosecutors say.

Drivers Who Run Red Lights Get Tickets. E-Bike Riders Get Court Dates.

Some worry that New York City’s crackdown on unsafe cyclists leaves them facing greater consequences than drivers, even though cars cause more fatalities.

How Sarita Choudhury Spends Her Sundays

The “And Just Like That …” star lifts her spirits by grabbing coffee with friends, then escapes the world for an hour with acupuncture.

What to Know About Trump Officials’ Latest Move Against Columbia

The federal government formally accused the university of violating civil rights law by failing to protect Jewish students.

Byford, Once New York’s ‘Train Daddy,’ Set to Lead Penn Station Overhaul

If approved for the job by the Amtrak board, Andy Byford will take the helm of one of the most high-profile, complex and expensive construction projects in the country.

‘Commander Butcher’ Who Led Neo-Nazi Group Faces Charges in Brooklyn

Michail Chkhikvishvili, arrested in Moldova, had plotted to have someone dressed as Santa Claus hand out poisoned candy in New York, prosecutors say.

New York City’s Mental Health Crisis Response Falls Short, Audit Finds

A program that sends health professionals, instead of police officers, to respond to 911 calls about people in mental distress has struggled to meet demand.

Can a Jazz Bassist Who Served Time on Terror Charges Revive His Career?

Tarik Shah, who played with jazz greats in his youth, spent years behind bars after pleading guilty to plotting to teach martial arts to Qaeda fighters. Now he is out and working on a comeback.

A Holiday Weekend Will Be a Test for Newark Airport

The airport, which has suffered from staffing shortages and communications breakdowns, faces the first big weekend leading up to summer.

Could a Brooklyn City Councilwoman Lose Because of Her Stance on Gaza?

Shahana Hanif, the incumbent in an upcoming Democratic primary race, has been an outspoken advocate of the Palestinian cause, rattling some of the residents in her progressive district.

A Slob, a Witch, a Lifelong Friend: New Yorkers’ Best Roommate Stories

This time of year, the city becomes crowded with young people in search of roommates to share the rent. Nearly everyone ends up with at least one wild tale to tell.

Woman Who Sneaked Aboard Paris Flight and Hid in Bathrooms Is Convicted

Svetlana Dali scooted from bathroom to bathroom in the Boeing and wandered its aisles. She testified on her own behalf and interrupted the trial repeatedly.

A Times Square Office Tower Will Be Converted Into Apartments

The 38-story building in the heart of Midtown Manhattan will be turned into 1,250 apartments.

Mahmoud Khalil Testifies That Deportation Could Mean Death for Him

The activist, who has been detained in Louisiana for two months, was allowed to meet privately with his wife and child. He is fighting deportation.

Adrienne Adams, Invoking Father’s Death, Says Cuomo Mismanaged Pandemic

In a deeply personal speech, Ms. Adams, who is running for mayor, spoke about her father’s death from Covid in 2020. Mr. Cuomo “failed him” as governor, she said.

Life on TikTok Gave Him the Illusion of Love and a Sad, Brutal End

Sam Nordquist was an ebullient trans man who longed for love and fame. He flew halfway across the country to be with a woman he fell for online, certain he was fulfilling both dreams.

Kathryn Wylde, Connector of New York’s Powerful, Is Retiring

Ms. Wylde, the longtime leader of the Partnership for New York City, has been a behind-the-scenes power broker for decades, working on behalf of the business and political elite.

Goodbye, City Hall. Hello, Green-Wood Cemetery.

Meera Joshi, former deputy mayor for Eric Adams, is taking a new job with the famous Brooklyn burial ground.

Meet Dozens of Gecko Species at a Tiny Brooklyn Zoo

The Gecko Gallery NYC, created by two gecko lovers, hosts species from across the globe in a range of environments.

For These New Yorkers, Brutal Apartment Hunts Make Good Content

Creators are documenting their searches on YouTube, giving viewers advice, a window into city life and sometimes a dose of schadenfreude.

Inspector Let Recruits Who Failed Psychological Exam Join the N.Y.P.D.

Terrell Anderson, the former head of a unit charged with assessing candidates, has been transferred. He has been praised as an innovative officer.

U.S. Fights to Keep Mahmoud Khalil From Holding His Month-Old Child

A judge ordered the Trump administration to let Mr. Khalil meet with his wife and infant son before a hearing on his immigration case. It was unclear whether they would be separated by plexiglass.

Three Sentenced for Luring Gay-Bar Robbery Victims to Their Deaths

The men were convicted of murder, robbery and conspiracy in what prosecutors described as a “deadly hustle” that targeted patrons at night spots in Manhattan.

Graduates Boo Columbia’s President at Commencement After a Fraught Year

Claire Shipman, the university’s acting president, noted the absence of Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate who continues to be detained by immigration authorities.

In Central Park, Trying for Peace Between Walkers and Cyclists

A tan lane will be for pedestrians. Two other lanes will be dedicated to low-speed and high-speed cyclists.

A Church Wants a Homeless Shelter. The Mayor Wants Space for Pickleball.

Toms River, N.J., is poised to use eminent domain to raze an Episcopal church to build a park. The church had wanted to set up a 17-bed shelter.

Will a Federal Investigation Help or Hurt Andrew Cuomo’s Mayoral Bid?

Democrats’ growing distrust of the Justice Department under President Trump is already warping how voters see the case.

Nervous Corporate Sponsors Retreat From New York Pride

About 25 percent of corporate donors to New York Pride have canceled or scaled back their support, citing economic uncertainty and fear of retribution from the Trump administration.

What It Looked Like Inside the Thomas Indian School

Archival photos show what life was like in the boarding school for Native American children.

Hochul Apologizes to Native Americans for Boarding School Atrocities

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York visited Seneca land on Tuesday to apologize for the state’s operation of a boarding school that “sanctioned ethnic cleansing” of Native American children.

U.S. Says Lawmaker Assaulted 2 Agents, as Democrats Object to Charges

Representative LaMonica McIver, Democrat of New Jersey, faces assault charges after a clash outside a migrant detention center in Newark. She has denied the government’s depiction of events.

The Politics of a Parade and a Peek at Dante de Blasio’s Ballot

Plus: A pollster analyzes the strength of Andrew Cuomo’s lead in the mayoral primary, with just five weeks to go.

A Plane Crash in Brooklyn Overshadowed Her Childhood

Marty Ross-Dolen’s grandparents died in a devastating collision in 1960. Her mother never talked about it.

To Bring Van Gogh to Life, They Just Needed Sunflowers

The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh for a colorful explosion of 18,000 sunflowers and other plants.

Why Mahmoud Khalil Remains in Detention as Other Protesters Are Freed

The judge in the case, Michael E. Farbiarz, has yet to weigh in fully on the issues of free speech and due process as Mr. Khalil passes the weeks in Jena, La.

Mexican Ship in Fatal Crash Accelerated Before Hitting Brooklyn Bridge

As a federal investigation began, officials said the Cuauhtémoc backed into the bridge, killing two, less than five minutes after leaving a Manhattan pier.

Rep. McIver Charged With Assault Over Clash Outside Newark ICE Center

The Department of Justice also announced it was dropping a trespass charge against the city’s mayor stemming from the same episode.

$800 Million Overhaul of U.S. Open Stadium Will Add Space and Luxury

Construction on the Arthur Ashe tennis stadium and a new building for players is scheduled to be completed in time for the 2027 U.S. Open.

Hudson Yards Developer Drops Casino Bid in Face of Political Opposition

Shortly after Wynn Resorts withdrew from a casino bid on Manhattan’s Far West Side, Related Companies formally pulled the plug and announced a new housing plan.

Queens Man Described as Delusional Convicted in Paramedic’s Killing

Alison Russo was stabbed repeatedly in Astoria in an explosion of violence caught on video. Peter Zisopoulos was found guilty of the crime.

13-Year-Old Boy Charged in Killing of Girl, 16, in the South Bronx

Evette Jeffrey was an unintended victim of the shooting on May 12 after a schoolyard fight. Two boys in their early teens have now been charged in the killing.

Mohsen Mahdawi, Released From ICE Custody, Graduates From Columbia

Mr. Mahdawi, who led pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Columbia University, was released from detention late last month and allowed to travel from Vermont to get his diploma.

The Sailing Ship That Went in the Wrong Direction

The Cuauhtémo hit the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two crew members. It had intended to sail the other way.

Takeaways From the Weinstein Trial, and a Look Ahead at Week 6

Harvey Weinstein’s retrial on sex charges resumes Monday in Manhattan. Jessica Mann, who testified at his 2020 trial, is expected to take the stand this week.

Israel and Antisemitism Loom Large as Issues in the N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Andrew Cuomo has attacked opponents, including Jewish ones, as antisemitic, while other candidates believe the issue is being used as a weapon to win Jewish voters.

How a Mexican Navy Ship Crashed Into the Brooklyn Bridge

A maritime expert told The Times that the Cuauhtémoc’s propellers may have been running in reverse, pushing it faster toward the Brooklyn Bridge, as a tugboat tried escorting the ship out of a pier.

In Deadly Ship Crash, Questions About What Went Wrong

A Mexican Navy ship never intended to sail under the Brooklyn Bridge. U.S. and Mexican officials are investigating what led to the accident that killed two crew members.

New Jersey Transit and Engineers’ Union Agree to Deal to End Strike

The agency said its trains would start running again on Tuesday morning.

New Jersey, State of Constant Motion, Learns to Live With Immobility

Trains are idle, the airport is hobbled and large holes have opened on a major highway. The state’s residents have time to reflect, and get mad.

Times Sq. Sculpture Prompts Racist Backlash. To Some, That’s the Point.

A 12-foot bronze statue of an anonymous Black woman has become a lightning rod in a fraught American debate about race, representation and diversity.

‘She Was Trying to Tie Her Partner’s Bow Tie but Kept Failing’

Help with a tricky task on the Q, losing an E Street memento and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Onlookers Stunned as Boat Hits Brooklyn Bridge

The masts of a Mexican Navy training sailboat toppled after striking the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday evening.

Mexican Navy Ship Crashes Into Brooklyn Bridge, Killing 2 Crew Members

There were 277 people on board when the ship drifted directly into the underside of the bridge on Saturday night, the authorities said. At least 22 were injured, half of them critically.

N.J. Transit Negotiations Adjourn for the Day With No Deal in Hand

Agency executives and union representatives met Saturday afternoon, a day earlier than expected. A meeting with the National Mediation Board is scheduled for Sunday.

Economic Toll of Train Strike Could Ripple Well Beyond New Jersey

The longer New Jersey Transit engineers are off the job, the more businesses that rely on commuters will suffer.

A Haven for High School Girls’ Wrestling, Filled With Grit and Pride

The Lucha Wrestling Club in the Bronx provides a safe place for an aggressive sport. The Bronx has more public high school girls’ teams than any other New York City borough.

At Combs Trial, Will Sordid Testimony Help Prove a Criminal Conspiracy?

Casandra Ventura’s description of Sean Comb’s sex marathons and abusive behavior is expected to provide the foundation for the prosecution’s racketeering case.

How a Sustainable Clothing Entrepreneur Spends Her Sundays

For Sandeep Salter, who co-founded the sustainable goods shop Salter House, Sunday is “family day.” That means scones, pancakes and a daring walk along the Promenade in Brooklyn.

Audio Data Shows Newark Outage Problems Persisted Longer Than Officials Said

Times analysis of air traffic recordings and flight data shows that outage-related problems persisted far longer than what the officials have acknowledged.

Couple Imprisoned Girl for 7 Years and Kept Her in Dog Cage, Police Say

Investigators, who did not identify the teenager, now 18, said they believed she had been sexually abused by her stepfather.

New Jersey Transit Engineers Strike, Idling Trains and Upending Commutes

Wages continued to be a sticking point as New Jersey’s first statewide transit strike in 40 years began Friday morning.

Boxcar, a Private Bus Company, Sees Opportunity in NJ Transit Strike

With quirky social media videos, Boxcar, which was founded in 2017, is seeking to elevate its profile as commuters look for alternative ways to reach Manhattan.

Mysterious New Group’s Likely Mission: Restoring Cuomo to Office

Restore Sanity NYC, a nonprofit with ties to former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, has begun funding campaign mailers that echo many of his talking points as he runs for mayor.

The last NJ Transit strike, in 1983, lasted more than a month.

The strike comes during Gov. Murphy’s final year in office.

Salman Rushdie’s Attacker Is Sentenced to 25 Years in Prison

Hadi Matar, the defendant, said he believed Mr. Rushdie to be a hypocrite. His attack left the acclaimed author blind in one eye.

There’s No NJ Transit Service to Shakira’s Concerts. Should Beyoncé Fans Worry?

Whenever, wherever, Shakira’s fans were going to find a way to get to her sold-out concert in New Jersey Thursday night. Some had a smooth and efficient experience taking the bus.

Work stoppages can give labor the upper hand for a time, an expert says.

Amtrak Is a Costly Alternative for Commuters Amid the NJ Transit Strike

Fares to New York City on the passenger rail line were several times higher on Friday than the normal cost of a ticket on NJ Transit.

What will this strike cost?

How Much Do New Jersey Transit Engineers Make, and How Big a Raise Are They Seeking?

The striking engineers have complained that their counterparts at other railroads that serve New York City earn at least $10 more per hour.

New York Helped Thousands of Migrants With Legal Issues. That’s Ending.

The imminent closing of the Asylum Application Help Center marks another turning point in the city’s response to the migrant crisis.

New Jersey Transit Buses to Run as Usual During Strike

Supplemental chartered buses will begin running on Monday, but officials warned they can accommodate only about 20 percent of train riders.

‘Don’t Do New York Dirty’ Means ‘Don’t Litter’

A new campaign will try to persuade New Yorkers to trash their trash.

The strike comes after months of talks.

Some Democrats Deride Hochul’s ‘Inflation Refund’ Checks as a Gimmick

The checks, at a cost of $2 billion, are a political move that the state cannot afford, some lawmakers say. They will be distributed to millions of New Yorkers this fall.

He Stood Up for the Black Panthers, and He Stood Up for Richard Nixon

From the tabloid to the highbrow, Murray Kempton was prolific and impossible to pin down. It’s hard to imagine a columnist today who would be allowed to do what he did.

NASA Office Above ‘Seinfeld’ Diner Is a Target of Trump Budget Shrinkage

The Trump administration says it is ending a lease in the Columbia building that houses Tom’s Restaurant. The university says the rent is still due.

Here’s the latest.

The strike is expected to disrupt the lives of tens of thousands of commuters in the New York metropolitan region.

He Denounced the Gaza War at Graduation. N.Y.U. Withheld His Diploma.

The university says that a student’s remarks condemning “genocide” were not approved and that he “violated the commitment he made to comply with our rules.”

Mayor Arrested at ICE Detention Center Says He Was ‘Targeted’ by Trump

Ras Baraka, the mayor of Newark and a candidate for New Jersey governor, appeared in federal court on Thursday, nearly a week after he was charged with trespassing.

Judge Rules Internal Congestion Pricing Memo Can’t Be Used in Court

The document, which had accidentally been released by the government’s lawyers, detailed the weaknesses in its legal effort to end the tolling program in Manhattan.

A Celebration of Pigeons? They Have Their Fans.

The High Line is planning a pigeon festival. “People love them or hate them,” the park’s executive director said.

Can a New Public Safety Plan Lift Adrienne Adams’s Campaign for Mayor?

Ms. Adams, the City Council speaker, is releasing a crime plan that creates hiring and retention incentives for police officers while also investing in diversion programs.

Why a $10,000 Deduction Is Blocking the G.O.P.’s $3.8 Trillion Tax Bill

House Republicans, mostly from New York, have gone to war with party leadership over their push to raise or abolish the $10,000 cap on the so-called SALT deduction.

The Story of Sexual Abuse, Bribery and Suicide That Shocked a Small Town

An F.B.I. investigation homed in on two powerful men in suburban New York. Behind it were allegations by a woman who said her brother had abused and controlled her for 45 years.

Why New York City Is Removing Padlocks on Illegal Weed Shops It Closed

With the court orders that allowed the city to seal illicit cannabis stores starting to expire, questions remain about whether the shops could reopen.

‘Fraught With Abuse’: Lawmakers Denounce Brutality in N.Y. Prisons

During a daylong hearing in Albany, state lawmakers heard from family members of men who died in New York State prisons in recent years.

Bill de Blasio Agrees to Pay $329,000 to Settle Campaign Expense Dispute

The former mayor agreed to the settlement for violating New York City conflicts of interest law by bringing his security detail on trips during his failed 2019 presidential bid.

Last U.S. Hostage in Gaza Is Reunited With Parents: ‘We Never Lost Hope’

Edan Alexander was 19 when he left New Jersey to serve in the Israel Defense Forces. He was released by Hamas on Monday.

A Bronx Hospital Is Investing in Its Nurses

St. Barnabas plans to spend $5 million from a foundation grant to apply for nursing accreditation programs.

A ‘Quixotic’ Fight to Protect a Bird That Can Be Hard to Love

Two New York men who bonded over bird-watching at the Central Park Reservoir are united in their efforts to save the nests of its resident Canada geese.

A Schoolyard Fight, a Burst of Gunfire and a Teen Charged With Murder

A boy in the Bronx fired three shots into a crowd, most likely aiming at another boy who had punched him, the police said. One bullet struck Evette Jeffrey, 16, in the head, killing her.

Why Did Eric Adams Have So Many Cellphones?

Mayor Eric Adams of New York was said to have used seven different phone numbers. He argued that “many New Yorkers have several phones.”

Adams Lashes Out at Prosecutors, Saying They Sought to Humiliate Him

Mayor Eric Adams of New York City railed against the federal authorities who accused him of corruption and seized his numerous cellphones.

The Ballot Basics of Ranked-Choice Voting

New Yorkers can fill in five circles when they vote in the mayoral primary. Most don’t.

Outside Official Will Take Over Deadly Rikers Island Jail, Judge Orders

Laura Taylor Swain, a federal judge, seized control of New York City’s lockups, which have been rife with violence and dysfunction.

How New Yorkers Are Adjusting to Congestion Pricing

The program has reduced traffic and produced revenue for the M.T.A., a New York Times analysis found.

What to Know About the New Jersey Transit Strike

A deal on Sunday evening ended the three-day strike. But trains will not resume running a full schedule until Tuesday, the agency said.

Behind a Museum Door, These Beetles Are Eating Flesh for Science

The six-legged staffers of the American Museum of Natural History’s Bug Colony do their grisly work under a lid. The result: neatly tidied bones.

Takeaways From Harvey Weinstein’s Trial, and What’s Ahead in Week 5

The disgraced producer’s trial on sex charges resumes Tuesday in Manhattan with the cross-examination of a woman who says he abused her repeatedly.

Girl, 16, Is Fatally Shot Near a Bronx School Building, Police Say

Evette Jeffrey was the unintended victim of a fight among teenagers leaving a schoolyard, the police commissioner said. A 14-year-old boy was being sought in the killing.

Trump Endorses Jack Ciattarelli for Governor of New Jersey

Republicans had been vying for the potentially race-altering support in a state where President Trump had a stronger-than-expected showing in November.

Yeshiva University Reverses Itself and Bans L.G.B.T.Q. Club

The Orthodox Jewish university had reached a settlement with the club in March but said the group had violated the agreement by “operating as a pride club under a different name.”

New York Sues $400-a-Night ‘Hotel’ Listed on Airbnb in Test of New Law

As it seeks to enforce a local law cracking down on short-term rentals, New York City has taken aim at a Greenwich Village hotel with several safety violations that offered rooms on sites like Airbnb.

Sharpe James, Revitalizing Newark Mayor Convicted of Corruption, Dies at 89

He presided over a rebirth of Newark’s downtown but was found guilty after leaving office of conspiring to sell city-owned properties to a former companion for a fraction of their value.

Cuomo Loses $622,000 Over Concerns of Improper Super PAC Coordination

The New York City Campaign Finance Board withheld the funds after concluding that former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo most likely coordinated ad language with a super PAC.

A New Pope? Time to Make Cookies at This Queens Bakery.

Maria Notaro got to work as soon as Pope Leo XIV waved from the balcony at St. Peter’s Basilica.

How 40 Manhattan Businesses Are Adapting to Congestion Pricing

An informal survey along Bleecker Street surfaced complaints about higher delivery costs, but most businesses are making do, even if they do not like it.

Flights Could Be Disrupted Across U.S., Transportation Secretary Warns

After a series of problems at Newark Liberty International Airport, the secretary, Sean Duffy, said he would meet with airline leaders on Wednesday to plan to scale back Newark flights.

Could Branding Herself as a ‘Mom Governor’ Help Hochul Win Re-election?

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York, a moderate Democrat, used Fox News to amplify a message that her policies are “giving kids their childhoods back.”

In a Beloved Bronx Park, a Neighborhood’s Drug Crisis Is on Full Display

The largest public park in the South Bronx was once a refuge in a neighborhood marked by poverty and neglect. Now, many residents actively avoid it.

‘A World-Wise Waitress Came to the Table and Scoped Out the Group’

A big breakfast after dancing all night, coveting a neighbor’s dessert and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

3 Lawmakers Involved in Newark Protest Could Be Arrested, D.H.S. Says

The legislators were with Mayor Ras Baraka when he was arrested Friday outside an immigration detention facility. A Department of Homeland Security spokeswoman said they could face assault charges.

New York Pauses Sales of Popular Cannabis Vapes Amid Investigation

Regulators are looking into whether several cannabis companies are making illegal products for sale in New York. The products may be worth more than $10 million.

How a Sheep-Herding Cardiologist Spends His Sundays

Dr. David Slotwiner de-stresses from a busy week at his Queens hospital by escaping to a New Jersey farm to herd sheep with his Border collies.

If Your Vibe Is Right, He Might Let You Into the Club

Fabrizio Brienza is among New York City’s most experienced gatekeepers, standing watch outside nightclubs and curating the crowd inside.

Records Offer Glimpses Inside the Doomed Prosecution of Eric Adams

Federal prosecutors released sworn statements and other records detailing key moments in a corruption case that roiled New York City.

Five Weeks Late, a $254 Billion New York Budget Still Has Its Charms

Lawmakers ratified a state budget that promised benefits for a host of New Yorkers, including the legislators themselves.

Newark’s Mayor Arrested at Protest Outside ICE Detention Center

Ras J. Baraka and city officials have said that the lockup is operating without a valid certificate of occupancy. Three members of Congress from New Jersey were with Mr. Baraka when he was arrested.

Trump Says Mayor Adams Visited the White House to ‘Thank Me’

The meeting on Friday between Mayor Eric Adams of New York City and President Trump came as documents related to his abandoned federal corruption case were released.

Stargazing in a Cemetery, Where It’s Dark and Quiet

Amateur astronomers set up their telescopes in Evergreens in Brooklyn. Now the cemetery is building an observatory.

Can Elite Lawyers Be Persuaded to ‘Wake Up and Stand Up’?

When the law firm Paul Weiss cut a deal with the Trump administration, a new kind of activist emerged.

Police and Brooklyn College Protesters Clash After Pro-Palestinian Rally

The police moved in to make arrests after demonstrators left the college grounds and gathered outside. Officers punched some students and slammed others to the ground.

Protesters Clash With Police at Brooklyn College

Police arrested several people during a pro-Palestinian demonstration at Brooklyn College on Thursday.

See How a Communications Outage Affected Flights at Newark Airport

The effects of an interruption in radio and radar service could be seen almost immediately, as planes circled in holding patterns. They are still being felt in cancellations and major delays days later.

Cautious Optimism Among Liberals About New Pope’s Views on Gay Catholics

Pope Leo XIV has said little publicly about a place in the Catholic Church for gay and transgender people. Some thought the issue would not be key to his agenda.

A Year Ago, Columbia Security Was Hands-Off at a Protest. Not This Time.

When demonstrators occupied the university’s main library on Wednesday, campus security forces intervened aggressively. The occupation ended with arrests hours later.

Former Model Testifies That Weinstein Molested Her When She Was 16

Kaja Sokola told jurors that she had come to New York seeking stardom. She encountered Harvey Weinstein in a club and met him for lunch. Then, she said, he took advantage of her.

The Knicks Do the Improbable (Again), and New York City Loves It

Few experts gave the Knicks a chance to beat the champion Boston Celtics — except for the devoted fans who packed the street outside Madison Square Garden.

New York City Predicted Record Tourism. Then Came Trump.

The city’s tourism agency revised its 2025 forecast, with an estimated decline primarily driven by fewer foreign travelers.

An Early Celebration of America’s 250th Birthday

A video installation near the United Nations, on the site of a proposed casino, will feature interviews with people from around the United States.

Hochul, Looking to 2026, Pushed to Weaken Oversight of Religious Schools

Changing a law that chiefly affects all-boys Hasidic Jewish schools, known as yeshivas, has been a top priority among leaders of New York’s Hasidic communities, which tend to vote as a bloc.

How 6 Democrats in a Consequential Governor’s Race Are Vying to Be Heard

The race for governor of New Jersey includes a large field of Democratic primary candidates competing against each other — and trying not to be drowned out by the drama in Washington.

Man Is Charged With Federal Hate Crimes in Assaults on Jewish Protesters

Tarek Bazrouk, 20, on three occasions kicked and punched Jewish protesters who were wearing religious attire or carrying Israeli flags at demonstrations in Manhattan, prosecutors said.

Flu Killed 25 Children in New York This Season, the Most in Many Years

Amid declining vaccination rates, the 2024-25 influenza season exacted a heavy toll, with 216 pediatric deaths nationwide.

Pro-Palestinian Protesters Occupy Columbia University Library

Dozens of pro-Palestinian protesters clashed with public safety officers while rallying in a Columbia University library on Wednesday.

Helicopter Broke Apart Before Crashing Into Hudson River, Report Says

A preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Board did not provide an explanation for the crash, which left six people dead.

About 80 Pro-Palestinian Activists Arrested in Columbia Library Takeover

The protesters had appeared to be attempting to rekindle the movement that swept the campus last spring.

He Hears Voices in His Head. He Also Helped Win an Election.

He ran a successful political campaign, sometimes from a psych ward, sometimes living on the street. He has found a way to thrive.

A Landmark Celebrates an Architect Many Have Forgotten

The Modulightor Building on East 58th Street is a creation of the Modernist architect Paul Rudolph, a major figure in the Brutalist movement.

Why Did the N.Y.P.D. Hand Over a Sealed Arrest to Homeland Security?

U.S. officials asked for records about a New Jersey woman’s summons, issued at a Columbia University protest. Now the information is part of her deportation proceeding.

How Will Ranked-Choice Voting Work in the N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary? Let’s Look at How It Worked Last Time.

The result of the crowded 2025 race for mayor may turn on voters' second or third choices, like it nearly did in 2021.

$750 Million to Be Paid to Women Who Were Sexually Abused by Doctor

The settlement with Columbia University and NewYork-Presbyterian pushes the total bill for Robert A. Hadden’s actions to nearly $1 billion.

Seven Weeks and Counting: The N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary Is Heating Up

We’re in the homestretch of a critical race to choose the Democratic nominee for mayor. Primary Day is June 24.

Could Columbia Change Who Gets to Set the Rules on Protests?

Administrators and trustees have ordered a review of the faculty-led university senate, which could redefine control of student demonstrations.

Tense Standoff at New ICE Detention Center as Mayor Joins Protest

Mayor Ras Baraka of Newark staged a predawn demonstration outside an immigrant detention center. He argues that the facility’s owner does not have valid permits to operate.

See Who Your Neighborhood Is Funding in New York City’s Mayoral Race

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo is the current front-runner but Zohran Mamdani has gotten more donations from individuals than any other candidate.

Toy Shop Owner Fears Tariffs Will Mean a Bleak Christmas

Jennifer Bergman, who owns West Side Kids, said she would have to shut down if she doesn’t have toys to sell. Her mother opened the store more than 40 years ago.

Cuomo Says New York Has a Mental Health Crisis. Here’s His Plan.

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo will release a proposal to remove more mentally ill people from the streets to address fears about public safety.

Start-Up That Promoted Female Pleasure Exploited Women, Prosecutors Say

OneTaste said it was dedicated to female empowerment. Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn say its founders abused those it recruited and left them “as shells of their former selves.”

Kehlani Concert in Central Park Is Canceled After Pressure From Mayor

The singer, a vocal critic of Israel, had been scheduled to perform in June as part of Pride festivities. Two weeks ago, Cornell dropped a plan to have her headline a concert.

Did Cuomo’s ‘Message for Voters’ Violate Campaign Finance Rules?

Andrew Cuomo may have run afoul of New York City rules by using his campaign website to instruct a super PAC how to help his mayoral bid. Mr. Cuomo denies wrongdoing.

Long Island Judge Is Named Interim U.S. Attorney in Brooklyn

President Trump, facing opposition from New York’s senior senator, named Joseph Nocella Jr. to do the job on a temporary basis.

Official Shot DoorDash Driver Who Asked for Directions, Police Say

The highway superintendent of the town of Chester, N.Y., was charged with felony assault after he opened fire on a delivery worker, the authorities said.

Controllers Briefly Lost Contact With Planes at Newark Last Week, Union Official Says

The disclosure came as disruptions at the airport, brought about by staffing shortages, runway construction and bad weather, entered a second week.

Officer Pleads Guilty in Fatal Beating of Prisoner Seen on Camera

The former corrections officer, Christopher Walrath, is one of 10 charged in the brutal beating of Robert Brooks in Marcy, N.Y. He will be sentenced to 15 years in prison.

A Project to Be Proud of at Central Park’s Northern Tip

The Davis Center at the Harlem Meer restores dignity and beauty to a section of the park that abuts Harlem, our architecture critic said.

How New York City Routinely Fails to Pay the Nonprofits It Relies On

The city owes at least $1 billion to nonprofits for more than 7,000 unpaid invoices, according to a new report. The organizations provide critical services to vulnerable New Yorkers.

Luxury Condo Owners Accuse Builders of Hiding Dangerous Defects

In a lawsuit, the condo board at 432 Park Avenue says the city and potential residents were not told about the severity of early cracks in the supertall building’s exterior.

‘My Heart Was in My Throat, and the Tears Were Flowing’

An emotional night at the theater, a childhood trip to Manhattan and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Who Would Steal New York City’s Pigeons? Mother Pigeon Thought She Knew.

Pigeon lovers protest at a pet store. The pet store owners say they are innocent. And still the flocks seem to be shrinking without explanation.

How Stacy London Spends Her Sundays

Ms. London, the former co-host of “What Not to Wear,” goes shopping, of course. But she also has a latte with friends and spends time with her dog, Dora.

Weinstein Accuser Breaks Down in Tears During Intense Cross-Examination

Miriam Haley and a defense lawyer clashed repeatedly as the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s retrial on sex crime charges continued.

Former Abercrombie C.E.O. Ruled Unfit to Stand Trial for Sex Trafficking

Michael S. Jeffries had been accused of luring male models to secret sex parties. He has dementia, and a judge ruled him to be “mentally incompetent.”

A Blind Bicyclist and His Daughter Work in Tandem

Thomas Panek and his daughter, Madeleine, will be cycling in the Five Boro Bike Tour this weekend.

Overwhelmed? Go See Some Cherry Blossoms.

The ephemeral, exquisite antidote to doomscrolling.

How a $254 Billion Budget Deal Might Become a Battle Plan for Democrats

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York insisted that the state budget, now a month overdue, include measures to increase public safety and lower taxes for all but the wealthy.

In Suits and Ties, Lawyers Protest Trump’s Attacks on the Legal System

The National Law Day of Action, which drew roughly 1,500 people in New York City, was organized to resist the president’s threats against judges and the nation’s jurisprudence.

Mayor Adams Wants This to Be His ‘Best Budget Ever.’ Some Are Skeptical.

Mayor Eric Adams celebrated his vision for a $115 billion budget for New York City, but some experts warned that it didn’t properly account for further cuts in federal funding.

New York May Weaken Its Oversight Over Religious Schools

A potential last-minute addition to the state budget would amount to a major victory for Hasidic Jewish leaders.

Bobby Torre, the Soul of a Saloon, J.G. Melon, Dies at 81

His ribald one-liners, oddball knowledge and generosity helped define Melon’s, an Upper East Side fixture, where he manned the door for decades.

Man Arrested in Fatal Stabbing on Manhattan Subway Train

Luis Jose-Duarte was charged with manslaughter for his role in the stabbing of John Sheldon on Friday. The men got into an argument after one stepped on the other’s shoe, an official said.

How the Macy’s Nighttime Team Keeps the Flowers Fresh

As Mother’s Day nears, 50 varieties of plants bloom in the Macy’s Flower Show. That takes work.

Friends Call Him Z. Foes Call Him ‘Urkel.’ He Wants to Be Called Mayor.

Zellnor Myrie, a state senator from Brooklyn, was viewed as a welcome entry almost a year ago, but just weeks before the primary, has yet to take off.

‘I Have Cancer,’ the TikTok Star Said. Then Came the Torrent of Hate.

Sydney Towle’s videos have drawn an enormous audience on TikTok, where her followers praise and support her. On Reddit, an army of skeptics was determined to paint her as a fraud.

The Tiny Sidewalk Boxes That Help Make New York City’s Tap Water So Good

Hundreds of these cast-iron boxes go largely unnoticed by the millions who shuffle past.

At Vietnam War Memorial, Grief, Anger and a Sense of Finally Moving On

Visitors to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the anniversary of the fall of Saigon said they still felt sadness and fury. And some, at last, had a sense of closure.

11 High School Lacrosse Players Face Charges in Hazing of Teammates

The teenagers in Syracuse, N.Y., turned themselves in after the district attorney gave them 48 hours to surrender. He called the episode “hazing on steroids.”

As Strike Looms, N.J. Transit Riders Are Warned to Prepare for ‘Chaos’

Tens of thousands of New Jersey commuters are being told that they may need to work from home if train engineers go on strike.

Harvey Weinstein Pushed, Grabbed and Then Attacked, Witness Testifies

Miriam Haley is the first to testify of the three women whose accusations are at the center of the disgraced producer’s retrial on sex abuse charges.

Columbia Student Who Was Arrested at Citizenship Interview Is Freed

Mohsen Mahdawi had been an organizer of pro-Palestinian protests at the university. The Trump administration is trying to deport him for it.

What Lies Ahead for an Abandoned Rail Line in Queens?

The former Rockaway Beach line could be a park, or trains could conceivably run there again. Some local residents would prefer for the corridor to stay overgrown.

N.Y.C. Board Backs Raising Stabilized Rents by 1.75% to 4.75%

The city’s Rent Guidelines Board voted in favor of higher rents for nearly one million rent-stabilized apartments, as landlords said they face rising costs.

N.Y.C. Panel Eyes Ways to Ease Housing Crisis and Improve Voter Turnout

The panel, known as the Charter Revision Commission, may introduce ballot initiatives to limit lawmakers’ power to block housing development, among other changes.

This State University Has a Plan to Take on Trump

Two professors from Rutgers University in New Jersey went out on a limb to write a “mutual defense compact” for Big Ten schools. Their effort is gaining steam.

The M.T.A. Gets $68 Billion in the State Budget. What Will Riders Get?

New York State has agreed to fully fund the transit authority’s five-year capital plan. Threats from the federal government could still lead to a shortfall.

New York Bans Smartphones in Schools, Joining National Movement

Gov. Kathy Hochul argued that the “bell-to-bell” ban — which restricts the devices during class, lunch and other parts of school — would help prevent disruption and cyberbullying.

Deadly Garage Collapse Was Caused by ‘Reckless’ Repairs, Report Finds

An investigation by New York City agencies and an outside engineering firm found unsafe demolition caused the collapse, killing one person and injuring seven others.

Weinstein Accuser Testifies About Coerced Sex for a Second Time

Miriam Haley, one of three women who prosecutors say were victims of Harvey Weinstein, spoke at his retrial in Manhattan.

N.Y.C. Museum Celebrates the Nation’s 250th Anniversary

The New York Historical plans six exhibitions, all featuring the city as a major player.

Want to Try Driving a City Bus, Hauling Trash or Building a Skyscraper?

A new exhibit at the New York Hall of Science celebrates cities by letting visitors get hands-on with urban infrastructure.

A Lawmaker Blasted a Hospital’s Super Bowl Ad. Then He Changed His Tune.

NYU Langone Health aired a commercial showcasing its doctors during the Super Bowl. A North Carolina congressman wondered if it was a waste of money.

U.S., Helped by Musk’s Team, Charges Iraqi With Voting Illegally in 2020

Akeel Abdul Jamiel, who appears to be a fan of President Trump, voted in upstate New York despite not being a citizen, officials said.

N.Y. Budget Deal Includes School Cellphone Ban and Public Safety Changes

Gov. Kathy Hochul announced a $254 billion state budget agreement that includes tax credits. A measure to restrict mask wearing was watered down.

After Pro-Israel Crowd Assaults Woman, Protesters Rally in Brooklyn

The police were investigating the attack in Crown Heights, where hundreds of pro-Israel demonstrators surrounded a woman and hurled slurs at her.

Police Arrest a Man They Say Abused a Corpse on the R Train

A Brooklyn man has been charged with first-degree rape after the police said he violated the body of a dead man on the subway in Manhattan.

Broadway’s Debacles Live On at Joe Allen’s ‘Flop Wall’

The posters in the theater-district restaurant document the shows that went wrong.

Brad Lander’s 2 Goals in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race: Beat Cuomo and Win

Mr. Lander, the New York City comptroller, says voters seeking a competent leader should look to him and not the former governor: “I am a decent person. Let’s just start there.”

Rough Night for Republican at Town Hall in N.Y. Swing District

Representative Mike Lawler faced shouts, groans and mockery at a high school auditorium in Rockland County.

N.Y.P.D. Investigating Pro-Israel Crowd’s Attack on Woman in Brooklyn

After a protest at a Brooklyn synagogue where a far-right Israeli official had spoken, a woman said pro-Israel counterprotesters verbally and physically abused her as she walked by.

Taking on Musk, New York Considers Move to Close Tesla Dealerships

Elon Musk’s alliance with President Trump has prompted Democratic lawmakers to propose stripping Tesla of its ability to sell its cars directly to consumers.

‘A Few Steps Into Our Walk, I Heard a Tremendous Thud Behind Me’

A lucky break in Yorkville, the Met goes to Coney Island and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

U.S. Reverses Itself, Saying UNRWA Can Be Sued in New York

The Justice Department and the Manhattan U.S. attorney’s office told a judge that an immunity law did not apply. A group of Israelis had accused the agency of assisting Hamas.

Tell Us Your Wild New York City Roommate Stories

When the rent is high and the vacancy rates are low, sharing your space with others becomes a must.

Can Trump Still Kill Congestion Pricing After U.S. Lawyers Showed Doubt?

An embarrassing disclosure by federal lawyers revealed the weaknesses in the government’s bid to end the New York toll program. It could mark a turning point in the case.

One Family’s Relentless Pursuit of the Bony, Oily, Elusive Shad

To those who cast their nets into the Delaware River each spring, hoping for a bounty of shad, it’s a tradition worth saving.

How an Eco-Friendly Entrepreneur Spends Her Sundays

Sarah Paiji Yoo, the co-founder of Blueland, spends her Sunday hunting for ice cream, avoiding single-use plastic and getting a foot massage with her husband.

Mangione Pleads Not Guilty as U.S. Seeks Death Penalty

The judge warned Attorney General Pam Bondi to temper her statements about Luigi Mangione to ensure a fair trial on charges of killing a health insurance executive.

Man Convicted of Fatally Torturing Child May Spend Life in Prison

“For that which you have done, you simply deserve no mercy,” a judge told Ryan Cato, who beat a 10-year-old boy to death in 2021.

Man Is Fatally Stabbed After Fight on Subway Train in Manhattan

The killing occurred after the victim got into a fight with a second man on a downtown No. 5 train during the morning rush hour, officials said.

Taliban Leader Pleads Guilty to Taking American Journalist Hostage

Haji Najibullah’s plea was heard in a civilian court in Manhattan. He helped abduct David Rohde, then a New York Times reporter, in Afghanistan in 2008.

A Timeline of the Rise and Fall of George Santos

The disgraced former congressman has been sentenced to prison, years after his credentials and career began to unravel.

Moment of Truth for Santos as He Faces Sentencing

The former congressman George Santos could receive a prison term of more than seven years.

George Santos’s Closing Act: A Prison Sentence of More Than 7 Years

Federal prosecutors had said Mr. Santos, whose pattern of lies and fraud led to his expulsion from Congress, should receive a lengthy sentence to “protect the public” from future fraud.

Could This Secret, Decaying Railway Be New York’s Next High Line?

It was once a busy branch of the Long Island Rail Road. Now, coyotes prowl one of New York City’s last wild places. What will it become next?

He’s a Foe of D.E.I. in Schools but Not a Fan of Trump’s Crusade

Steven Wilson was forced out of the charter school network he started for an essay that conflicted with antiracism initiatives. Five years later, he feels both vindicated and dismayed.

Hamptons Beekeeper Is Charged With Concealing a Genocidal Past in Rwanda

Faustin Nsabumukunzi lived quietly in New York. In his home country, prosecutors say, he helped author one of the 20th century’s bloodiest episodes.

Lawyer Is Charged With Sadistic Rapes of Women He Met Online

Ryan Hemphill was arraigned Thursday afternoon on a 116-count indictment. Authorities say he tortured, drugged and filmed women in his Midtown apartment.

U.S. Sidelines Lawyers Who Doubted Their Own Case on Congestion Pricing

The Trump administration replaced lawyers who had exposed flaws in its legal battle over New York City’s congestion pricing program.

Protesters Near Yale Hurl Water Bottles at Far-Right Israeli Official

Demonstrators waving Palestinian and Israeli flags condemned the appearance of Itamar Ben-Gvir, the national security minister who has been widely criticized for his extreme views.

Lawyer for New York Attorney General Blasts Trump for ‘Retribution’

The lawyer, Abbe Lowell, told the Justice Department that allegations against Attorney General Letitia James related to property she owns lacked “any credible foundation.”

Man Charged With Arson in Vast New Jersey Wildfire

A 19-year-old was accused of lighting a bonfire and leaving before it was extinguished, sparking one of the largest blazes in the state in decades.

A Judge Released Him From Prison. The D.A. Wants to Lock Him Back Up.

After Andre Brown’s 40-year sentence was overturned, he went free. The Bronx district attorney appealed, and now he might return to prison and leave his wife and children.

Smoke From New Jersey Wildfire Moves Toward New York City

Forecasters had warned that the air in the city could become unhealthy for some because of a fire that has been burning in the Pine Barrens since Tuesday.

Why a Law Requiring Gas Detectors Is a Headache for Landlords

The detectors have to be installed in every kitchen with a gas stove. But battery-operated ones are hard to come by.

Mamdani Aims at Cuomo, Beginning Ad War in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Zohran Mamdani, who won attention for a series of online campaign videos, is the first candidate to air a broadcast ad in the Democratic primary race.

George Santos, Facing a Possible 87 Months in Prison, Is Out of Jokes

On Friday, a federal judge will sentence the disgraced former congressman to a minimum of two years in prison, but Mr. Santos expects a harsher sentence.

21 Years Later, Deported Back to a ‘Home’ He Barely Knew

Two decades had passed since Nascimento Blair was last in Jamaica, his homeland. Much had changed, including Mr. Blair himself.

The $40 Billion Issue the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Aren’t Discussing

With more than 900,000 students, New York’s public school system is the biggest in the United States, but it has received scant attention from candidates.

Las Vegas Sands Drops Bid to Open a Casino on Long Island

The company cited the threat that online gambling posed to its profits in its decision to bow out of the competition for one of three casino licenses around New York City.

Cornell Cancels Kehlani Performance Over Alleged Antisemitic Statements

The R&B singer, an outspoken opponent of Israel’s war in Gaza, had drawn criticism on the campus and beyond. Some students expressed disappointment at the cancellation.

U.S. Texts Barnard Employees and Asks if They Are Jewish

A questionnaire from a federal commission also inquired about whether professors and other college staff members had been harassed.

Stray Bullet Kills Harlem Woman Who Stepped Outside to Check on Grandson

Excenia Mette, 61, walked out of her apartment building and into the middle of a shootout. She was an active member of the National Action Network.

Eric Adams Campaigns at Legal Weed Shop With Troubled History

Before it was a legal dispensary where the mayor hoped to raise campaign funds, the site held an illicit weed shop raided by the city. Some of its operators are still around.

Police Identify 2 Gilgo Beach Victims, a Mother and Her Toddler

The victims — Tanya Denise Jackson and her daughter, Tatiana Marie Dykes — were found on Long Island, near the area where a serial killer operated.

Barry Benepe, Who Gave New York Its Greenmarkets, Dies at 96

He brought farm-grown produce to the city’s streets, creating the largest network of farmers’ markets in the country and helping to revive neighborhoods.

N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race Is Jolted by 4 Major Endorsements of Adrienne Adams

Ms. Adams, the City Council speaker, won endorsements from Letitia James, the state attorney general, and from three major unions including District Council 37.

What Happens to Abandoned Boats in New York?

A Parks Department official scours the shoreline looking for vessels that owners left behind. There are hundreds of them.

What Do You Look for in an Apartment? Tell Us About It.

As the busy summer rental season approaches, The New York Times wants to hear your must-haves and absolutely-nots when you’re looking for a place to live.

Weinstein’s Retrial Begins, Testing Legacy of #MeToo Movement

Prosecutors and defense lawyers delivered their opening statements Wednesday in the sex-crime case of the fallen mogul Harvey Weinstein.

Cuomo’s Campaign Strategy: Limit Appearances and Avoid Confrontation

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo is embracing a so-called Rose Garden strategy in his tightly controlled campaign for mayor of New York City.

Lorde Planned a Surprise Show in New York. Surprise: There Was No Show.

The singer summoned fans to an impromptu performance in Washington Square Park Tuesday night. She neglected to get a permit. But there was one more surprise to come.

U.S. Says Tren de Aragua Charges Will ‘Devastate’ Gang’s Infrastructure

Federal prosecutors charged six members of the Venezuelan gang and 21 members of a violent splinter group.

Wildfire Burns 12,500 Acres of Bone-Dry New Jersey Forest

The fire in the Pine Barrens led to the evacuation of 5,000 residents and temporarily shut down a stretch of the Garden State Parkway.

Buffalo Diocese Agrees to Pay $150 Million to Settle Sex Abuse Claims

The provisional settlement comes after years of negotiation with the scandal-plagued diocese in New York’s second-largest city.

Read the Prosecutors’ Letter

Three prosecutors resigned from the Southern District of New York on Tuesday rather than apologize for the work on the prosecution of Mayor Eric Adams of New York.

Jury Is Seated After Startling Reveal: The Defendant Is Harvey Weinstein

Some prospective jurors reacted with shock when they realized they might be selected for Mr. Weinstein’s latest trial. Opening statements lie ahead.

Jennifer Lopez’s Alma Mater to Stay Open as Nuns Sell to a Casino Firm

A charitable arm of the Bally’s Corporation will buy Preston High School’s buildings and lease them back to the Catholic school, a victory for foes of a plan to close the Bronx institution.

3 Adams Case Prosecutors Resign Rather Than Express Regret to Justice Dept.

They had been placed on administrative leave after refusing to abandon the corruption case against Mayor Eric Adams. “We will not confess wrongdoing when there was none,” they wrote.

Trump Joins a Bitter Fight on Long Island Over a School Mascot

New York’s education leaders moved to ban Native American-inspired mascots in 2022, drawing a lawsuit from the Massapequa school district. Now, the president has weighed in.

When Pope Francis Touched New Yorkers’ Hearts

The pope visited the city in 2015, making stops that included Madison Square Garden, Central Park and a Harlem school.

G.O.P. Leader Asks Attorney General Pam Bondi to Prosecute Andrew Cuomo

A Republican House chairman renewed a request to the Justice Department to prosecute Mr. Cuomo for allegedly making false statements to Congress.

Mahmoud Khalil’s Wife Gives Birth as ICE Bars Him From Being There

Mr. Khalil, a permanent resident detained in Louisiana, had requested a monitored furlough for the birth. His request was denied in less than an hour.

Nadine Menendez Is Found Guilty of Taking Bribes and Obstructing Justice

Ms. Menendez had been charged with her husband, Robert Menendez, a former New Jersey senator convicted in July of trading his political influence for gold, cash and a Mercedes-Benz.

ICE Can’t Enter Rikers for Now, Judge Rules

After meeting with President Trump’s border czar, Mayor Eric Adams supported allowing U.S. immigration authorities to reopen offices at Rikers Island.

In Congestion Pricing Fight, Trump Administration Ratchets Up Threats

The administration has demanded the tolling program end by late May, arguing that it unfairly burdens working-class commuters.

1,200 Sign Up for a Manhattan Town Hall

Two Democratic politicians said they had scheduled the town hall to hear from their constituents who are angry at Trump administration policies.

Harvey Weinstein Becomes an Unlikely Voice in the Push to Close Rikers

The disgraced producer has complained volubly about his treatment in jail on Rikers Island. Advocates for detainees say any attention to conditions there can’t hurt.

Where Do the Democrats Running for Mayor of New York City Stand on the Issues?

The New York Times sent a wide-ranging survey to candidates in the Democratic primary for mayor of New York City about key issues in the race.

What to Know as the New Broker Fee Law in New York City Goes Into Effect

The law, known as the FARE Act, requires many landlords, and not renters, to cover broker fees. It may make it easier for New Yorkers to move.

He Was a Prophet of Space Travel. His Ashes Were Found in a Basement.

During his life, Willy Ley predicted the dawn of the Space Age with remarkable accuracy. How did his remains end up forgotten in a co-op on the Upper West Side?

3 Men Die in Fire in Overcrowded House in Queens

The house in the Jamaica Estates neighborhood had no working smoke detectors and was crammed with tenants, fire officials said.

An Inside Look at the Subway’s Archaic Signal System

Vast swaths of the subway still rely on signal equipment from the Great Depression. A multibillion dollar plan, now at risk, hopes to bring the system into the 21st century

‘When a Seat Freed Up at the Next Stop, He Sat Back Down’

An up-and-down routine on the E, a pretzel and a Playbill, and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Mother and Son, 8, Found Dead in Bronx Home With Daughter, 4, Left Alone

It was not immediately clear how long the two had been dead or how long the younger daughter had been surviving alone in the apartment.

Many Have Tried to Fix Penn Station. Can Trump Get the Job Done?

Transportation experts say a thorough renovation is likely to take several years to complete — unless emergency measures are employed.

New York City’s Hottest Hangout Is a 500-Person Board Game Night

At Richard Ye’s enormous monthly gatherings, where people play Exploding Kittens, Hues and Cues, and mahjong, New Yorkers find real-life connections and a little free fun.

How a Fashion Designer and Sewing Teacher Spends Her Sundays

Hekima Hapa runs around with her four children, teaches a sewing class in Brooklyn and ends her day by burning a little sage.

Former Cuomo Aide Settles Sexual Harassment Claim for $450,000

New York State will pay to resolve a lawsuit filed by Charlotte Bennett over accusations that former Gov. Andrew Cuomo sexually harassed her when she worked in his executive office.

In Face of Trump’s Hostility, Hochul Responds With Barbed Gratitude

President Trump said he was taking over the Penn Station project. Gov. Kathy Hochul, who has at times aggressively criticized Mr. Trump, went a different route.

John J. LaFalce, 85, Congressman Who Pushed for Love Canal Cleanup, Dies

A 14-term Democrat from Western New York, he sponsored financial reforms to aid consumers and pressed Washington to protect Americans from environmental hazards.

How the Radio Program ‘New Sounds’ Was Saved

The music program had been on WNYC for four decades. Listener contributions spared it from the ax.

An ‘Army of Child Laborers’ Enriches Shen Yun, Ex-Dancers Say in Suit

The group performing traditional Chinese dance has been under scrutiny for its treatment of performers and financial practices.

Columbia Activists Are Being Detained. Protesters Demand Answers.

Demonstrators rallied on Columbia’s campus and marched in Manhattan, three days after Mohsen Mahdawi was detained by immigration officials after arriving for a U.S. citizenship appointment.

U.S. Indicts Luigi Mangione in Killing of Health Insurance Executive

Attorney General Pam Bondi moved forward aggressively and ordered prosecutors to seek the death penalty. Mangione also faces state charges in the Manhattan shooting.

Embattled Congestion Pricing Program Gets Boost From Federal Judge

Judge Lewis J. Liman struck down several arguments in various lawsuits seeking to undo the New York City tolling program. Though weakened, the court cases continue.

Will a Manhattan Garden’s Famous Fans Tank a Plan to Build Housing?

The Elizabeth Street Garden in Lower Manhattan was going to be razed to make way for affordable housing for older New Yorkers. Now the plan may be on hold.

Trump Administration Says It Will Take Over Renovation of Penn Station

The head of the federal Department of Transportation promised on Thursday to take away control of the project from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

Discord App Exposes Children to Abuse and Graphic Content, Lawsuit Says

The messaging platform misled parents about its safety settings and turned a blind eye to explicit content, New Jersey prosecutors said.

A Baritone Walks in Bernstein’s and Mahler’s Footsteps

Thomas Oliemans came to New York to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. While he was here, he took a musical walking tour.

The Firefighter With O.C.D. and the Vaccine He Believed Would Kill Him

For years, Timmy Reen tried to hide his compulsions and rituals from everyone at his New York City firehouse — until his secret was forced out in the open.

The Child Care Crisis Is Motivating These New York City Voters

Parents are fed up, and the candidates for mayor appear to be paying attention. Many have built campaigns on a promise to make New York more affordable, with child care as a centerpiece.

He Wanted Peace in the Middle East. ICE Wants to Deport Him.

Mohsen Mahdawi was arrested at a citizenship interview in Vermont. He had spent a decade trying to understand the conflict that shaped his life, his supporters say.

Trump Names Interim U.S. Attorney for Manhattan, Bypassing Schumer

Senator Chuck Schumer had said he would block the permanent appointment of Jay Clayton, the president’s choice to head one of the nation’s most prestigious prosecutor’s offices.

Trump Administration Halts Building of Giant Wind Farm Off N.Y. Coast

Gov. Kathy Hochul quickly responded that she would “fight this decision every step of the way.”

Adams’s Legal Debt Rises to $3 Million as Donors Fade Away

The federal charges against Mayor Eric Adams were dropped. Now he owes millions in legal expenses and must navigate a complex relationship with President Trump.

Ex-N.Y.P.D. Detective Gets 18 Months for Stalking Man on China’s Behalf

Michael McMahon was convicted in 2023 of acting as an unregistered foreign agent, stalking and conspiracy. His case was among several in Brooklyn linked to Chinese repression.

Adams Cancels Preschool Cuts as Child Care Emerges as Election Issue

Mayor Eric Adams reversed $167 million in cuts to preschool programs, as some of his rivals in the competitive New York City mayor’s race criticize him for doing too little to help families.

Trump Official Scrutinizes N.Y.’s Attorney General Over Real Estate

The head of a U.S. housing agency told prosecutors that Letitia James appeared to have falsified real estate records, a move that could be the start of an investigation of a key Trump adversary.

Stefanik, a Trump Ally, Might Run Against Gov. Hochul Next Year

Representative Elise Stefanik, a six-term congresswoman, has talked with Republicans about a 2026 bid for governor of New York.

2 Guards Charged With Murder in Beating Death of Prisoner in New York

In all, 10 officers were charged in connection with the vicious beating of Messiah Nantwi, 22, at the Mid-State Correctional Facility, which left him bloodied and unrecognizable.

In Mating Season, a Wild Turkey’s Thoughts Turn to Manhattan

Astoria arrived on the East Side and spent the night on someone’s balcony. She had followed a similar pattern last spring before returning to her regular home on Roosevelt Island.

Congresswoman and Allies Endorse 3 Mayoral Candidates to Stop Cuomo

Nydia Velázquez and six other Democrats framed the endorsements of Adrienne Adams, Brad Lander and Zohran Mamdani as a way of electing a “steady hand” to lead New York City.

Hunting the Wild Mushrooms of New York City

There are thousands of species of fungus in the city, with names like American dyeball, dingy twiglet and devil’s dipstick. Some even glow in the dark.

New York Leaders Agree to Ease Evidence Requirements for Prosecutors

The contentious issue has delayed an already late state budget, with Gov. Kathy Hochul insisting that it be resolved before budget talks could advance.

U.S. Cites Mideast Peace Process to Justify Move to Deport Student

Mohsen Mahdawi, who led Columbia protests, engaged in activities that could threaten attempts to end the war in Gaza, a memo from Secretary of State Marco Rubio said.

Adams Is Letting ICE Into Rikers. The City Council Is Suing to Stop Him.

A lawsuit argues that an executive order that City Hall issued last week is “part of a corrupt quid pro quo bargain” between Mayor Eric Adams of New York and President Trump.

Columbia Vows to Reject Any Trump Deal That Erodes Its Independence

A message from the university’s acting president said that talks with the Trump administration were continuing as the White House is seeking to place the school under judicial oversight.

Wild Turkey Struts in New York

Astoria, a wild turkey, seen living free on Roosevelt Island in New York.

What Life Is Like for Sean Combs, Inmate 37452-054

The music mogul has been in the Metropolitan Detention Center for nearly seven months.

Harvey Weinstein, Facing New Charge, Returns to Court in New York

The disgraced Hollywood producer will face a new trial for sex crimes in New York after a previous conviction was reversed last year.

Missing Rotor Is Recovered From Site of Helicopter Crash in Hudson River

The aircraft was on a sightseeing flight when it suddenly broke apart in midair, its rotor blades falling separately toward the water.

No Jail Time for Queens Man Convicted of Spying for China

Shujun Wang worked for a pro-democracy organization while passing information about dissidents to China, prosecutors said. He was sentenced to three years of supervised release.

Columbia Activist Arrested by ICE at His Appointment for Citizenship

Mohsen Mahdawi, a legal permanent resident, has lived in the United States for 10 years and was arrested in Vermont. He has not been charged with a crime.

Cuomo Announces New Housing Plan, With a Hint of ChatGPT

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s 29-page housing plan included a garbled section with incomplete sentences and a link to a citation retrieved by ChatGPT.

Cuomo Wins Backing of 2 Major Unions That Once Pushed Him to Resign

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s bid for New York City mayor was endorsed by two of the city’s largest unions, Local 32BJ and the Hotel and Gaming Trades Council.

Why Developers Think Child Care Is Good for Business

Placing a preschool or day care center in a building can help sell the development to the community. It also makes the city stronger.

How a Private Health Crisis Has Loomed Over 2 Very Public Trials

Nadine Menendez’s breast cancer diagnosis has held a powerful grip on the government’s bribery case against her and her husband, Robert Menendez, New Jersey’s disgraced former senator.

How New Rules and High Costs Hobbled the Return of N.Y.C. Outdoor Dining

Only a small portion of the city’s restaurants have applied for permits to set up dining structures under new regulations. Owners say the process is complex and expensive.

N.Y.C. Helicopter Company Shuts Operations After Deadly Crash, F.A.A. Says

All six people on board the craft, operated by New York Helicopter Tours, died when it crashed into the Hudson River on Thursday.

Several Parts of Helicopter That Crashed in Hudson Are Still Missing

The helicopter did not have any flight recorders, officials said. The investigation into the cause of the crash, which killed six people, is continuing.

The Last Flight of Helicopter N216MH

The aircraft had flown tourists in New York City thousands of times before crashing Thursday with a Spanish family aboard. Passengers who had flown earlier that day are processing the shock.

‘She Said She Lived in Las Vegas Now but Loved New York’

Help with a heavy door, a grocery spill on the subway and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Kathryn Garcia Was Nearly Elected Mayor in 2021. Who Gets Her Votes Now?

Ms. Garcia finished second in the 2021 Democratic mayoral primary in New York City. Her supporters could be an important factor in this year’s race.

6 Dead After Private Plane Crashes in Hudson Valley

Two surgeons, two of their children and the children’s partners died in the crash in the town of Copake, close to Hudson, N.Y.

Before a Fatal Helicopter Crash, 2 Midair Breakdowns and Unpaid Bills

The charter firm whose helicopter plunged into the Hudson River, killing the pilot and a family of five, had been struggling financially, records show.

Endorsement by Mayor Adams Appears to Lift Sales of Kash Patel’s Book

The F.B.I. director saw sales of his book about the government’s “deep state” rise by nearly 800 percent after Mayor Eric Adams lavished praise on it.

After Police Chase and Fiery Crash, an Agonizing Wait to Learn the Worst

Francisco Guzman Parra’s relatives worried that he was the driver killed when a stolen car rammed into an Upper Manhattan building. It took several days to find out.

How an American Sign Language Artist Spends Their Sundays

Brandon Kazen-Maddox makes time for mud massages, meditation and aerial hoop adventures.

Judge Says One DOGE Member Can Access Sensitive Treasury Dept. Data

Nineteen state attorneys general had sued to block Elon Musk’s government efficiency team from accessing Treasury systems that include Americans’ bank account and Social Security information.

Freed From Prison by Trump and Now Facing the Prospect of Going Back

At a hearing this week, witnesses described behavior by Jonathan Braun that could result in his being locked up again.

Mangione Says U.S. Bid to Execute Him Is an Instagram Stunt

Lawyers for the man accused of killing a health insurance executive in Manhattan said the attorney general was putting “partisan politics over justice.”

Elected Official Is Among Dozens Charged in a Mob-Linked Gambling Case

A member of a New Jersey town council and several reputed Lucchese crime family members played roles in an illegal betting ring that netted more than $3 million, prosecutors said.

Immigration Judge Rules Khalil Can Be Deported, but Legal Hurdles Remain

The decision by a judge in Louisiana is an early victory for Secretary of State Marco Rubio, but a broader challenge is still being heard in federal court in Newark.

Investigation Into Helicopter Crash Just Getting Underway

Investigators for the National Transportation Safety Board said it would most likely be some time before a cause of the crash that killed six people could be determined.

A Tragic End to a Helicopter Pilot’s New Adventure

Seankese Johnson, 36, was killed along with five passengers when the sightseeing helicopter he was flying suddenly crashed into the Hudson River near Jersey City.

New York Helicopter Crash Recalls Another. And Another.

Dozens have died in accidents since helicopters were allowed in the city in 1949. Residents have complained for nearly as long, but reforms rarely stick.

Top U.S. Prosecutor in New Jersey, a Trump Loyalist, Targets Governor

Alina Habba said she was investigating Gov. Philip D. Murphy and the state’s attorney general over immigration policy. She called the inquiry a “warning for everybody.”

A Fatal Helicopter Crash in the Hudson River

The aircraft was carrying a family of five on a sightseeing tour when it went down on Thursday, killing the family and the pilot.

A New Luxury-Building Amenity the Whole Neighborhood Can Use: Child Care

New York City is facing a shortage of preschool programs. Real estate developers have discovered that providing day care in their buildings can be good for business.

N.Y.C. Primary Voters Can Rank 5 Candidates. Many Have Heard of Only 2.

New York City voters have nine Democrats to consider in this year’s mayoral primary, a crowded race made more complicated by the return of ranked-choice voting.

What Is the Bell 206L Helicopter?

The helicopter that crashed in the Hudson is a widely used model.

Helicopter Crashes Into Hudson River, Killing Six

An executive from Spain, his wife and three children died in the crash, along with the helicopter’s pilot, officials said.

Charter Company in Fatal Helicopter Crash Had Prior Mechanical Failures

At least twice before in the past 12 years, aircraft operated by the firm New York Helicopter Charter failed while in flight.

Attorneys General Sue Over Access to $1 Billion in Federal School Aid

The Trump administration abruptly cut states’ access to Covid pandemic funding for school programs, saying they’d had enough time to spend it.

Helicopter Crash in Hudson River Kills 6

A helicopter crashed into the Hudson River near Jersey City, N.J., killing all six people on board, including the pilot.

Mahmoud Khalil’s Lawyers Will Seek Testimony From Marco Rubio

Lawyers for the detained Columbia graduate said that the lack of substantive charges against him requires more information from the secretary of state. They acknowledge they are likely to fail.

Helicopters Pack New York’s Skies, Despite Years of Noise and Air Pollution Complaints

Authorities say the industry contributes $50 million a year to the city’s tourism economy, but the number of tourist helicopter flights has halved since 2016.

Trump May Seek Judicial Oversight of Columbia, Potentially for Years

The Trump administration is discussing asking a judge to enforce any deal it reaches with the school, which the White House says has not done enough to address antisemitism.