Some Black and Latino leaders worry they are being denied access to power under Mayor Zohran Mamdani and that they may lose the ground they had gained under former Mayor Eric Adams.
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The veteran congresswoman said she would like Antonio Reynoso, the Brooklyn borough president, to replace her after she retires. She also said the mayor should lay off political races.
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The death of Kate Whiteman, whose accusation of sexual assault against Oren and Alon Alexander opened a floodgate of similar allegations, is under investigation.
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“I want to be very public that there’s a new cop on the beat,” said Samuel Levine, the new commissioner of New York City’s Department of Consumer and Worker Protection.
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The Judge in the Maduro Case Is 92. All Eyes Will Be on His Stamina.
Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein was seen drifting in and out of sleep in court last year. The case of Nicolás Maduro, the Venezuelan leader, will test his endurance.
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Appeals Court Opens the Door to Mahmoud Khalil’s Rearrest
Any new detention would not come immediately, and Mr. Khalil’s lawyers plan to appeal. But the ruling is a major blow to Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and prominent figure in the pro-Palestinian movement.
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A Horse Bolts, Renewing Debate Over Central Park Carriages
The city’s 68 horse carriages continue to operate despite pressure from activists — and the Central Park Conservancy — to ban them.
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How Mamdani Is Moving to Cut Red Tape for Small Business Owners
Though small business advocates in New York are excited that Mayor Zohran Mamdani is tackling the issue of excessive fees and fines, they’ve heard similar promises before.
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G.O.P. Candidate for Governor Says Renee Good’s Killing Seems Justified
Bruce Blakeman, the likely Republican nominee for New York governor, said the killing of Ms. Good by an ICE agent was just one point of disagreement between him and Gov. Kathy Hochul.
By Grace Ashford and
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Though the show will close in New York next month, a North American tour will continue, and productions in Australia, Germany and South Korea are planned.
By Michael Paulson
When a pastor learned his childhood home might undergo a glow-up, he saw his beloved Brooklyn further receding — and took to a different kind of pulpit.
By Ginia Bellafante
This week’s properties are in Dumbo, the Upper East Side and Chelsea.
By Heather Senison
This week’s properties are a three-bedroom in Yonkers and a five-bedroom in Fairfield.
By Anne Mancuso and Alicia Napierkowski
Come wintertime, it could be said that the coat, not the clothes, makes a man.
By Simbarashe Cha
Lawyers for Sgt. Erik Duran said he had to make a “life-or-death” decision when he struck Eric Duprey as he rode a motorbike recklessly down a sidewalk. Mr. Duprey died almost immediately.
By Maria Cramer and Chelsia Rose Marcius
Hospital administrators and union officials appear to be digging in for an extended battle over staffing levels and pay.
By Joseph Goldstein
A new kind of tap-in, tap-out system at gyms has some New Yorkers flustered.
By Victor Mather and Alexandra E. Petri
The stars were honored at the annual National Board of Review gala, where winners called attention to protests in Minneapolis and the violent crackdown in Iran.
By Sarah Bahr and Nina Westervelt
Kamar Samuels, Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s choice to run the school system, has favored integration and academic rigor.
By James Barron
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