City Councilwoman Is Charged With Biting Police Chief During Protest
Wenyi Susan Zhuang, who represents a Brooklyn district, was protesting at the site of a proposed homeless shelter. The authorities said she resisted arrest with her teeth.
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CreditDiego Luzuriaga/FreedomNewsTV Four Tornadoes Touch Down in Upstate New York, Killing 1
The tornadoes swept through Western and Central New York during a week of extreme weather in the region. The worst of the damage was in the city of Rome, east of Syracuse.
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CreditCindy Schultz for The New York Times New York City Bill Would Mandate Air-Conditioning for Tenants
Landlords have to keep tenants warm in the winter, but can leave them sweating in the summer. A city councilman wants to change that.
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CreditBing Guan for The New York Times Now a Felon, Menendez Sees His Political Future Fast Evaporating
Senator Robert Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, was found guilty of bribery and corruption. Leaders in his party are pressuring him to resign.
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CreditJefferson Siegel for The New York Times
Is That a Meteor Over Manhattan? New Yorkers Glance Up, Then Shrug.
It had already been a weird few weeks in New York. Then a fireball streaked across the sky.
By Liam Stack and
CreditJanice Chung for The New York Times Families Say Shelters Without Air-Conditioning Are Like ‘Living in Hell’
In many New York City homeless shelters, families need a doctor’s note to have air-conditioners. But some residents say shelters still make it difficult to get them.
By Andy Newman and
CreditBing Guan for The New York Times This Stegosaurus (Skeleton) Is for Sale
Apex, a dinosaur who roamed the Earth 150 million years ago, is to be auctioned off at Sotheby’s.
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CreditPamela Smith/Associated Press New York TodayFather Is Charged After His Infant Daughter Dies in a Hot Car
The 8-week-old girl’s death came as extreme heat gripped much of the United States. A 2-year-old boy also died after being left in a car outside an apartment complex.
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CreditGetty Images Menendez Convicted of Corruption in Broad International Conspiracy
Senator Robert Menendez, Democrat of New Jersey, was found guilty of bribery, conspiracy, extortion, obstruction of justice and acting as a foreign agent.
By Benjamin Weiser, Tracey Tully, Nicholas Fandos and
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Robert Pearson, Hair Stylist Turned Acclaimed Barbecue Chef, Dies at 87
His Texas-style brisket, made with exacting precision, inspired a generation of New York City pit masters, who opened a wave of smoky joints in the 2000s.
By Clay Risen
Amtrak Passengers Face Record Delays From Extreme Weather
The dated U.S. rail infrastructure is struggling to stay operational as climate change accelerates and intense heat waves, downpours and high winds become more frequent.
By Minho Kim
U.S. Accuses Former C.I.A. Analyst of Working for South Korea
Sue Mi Terry, a North Korea expert with the Council on Foreign Relations, was charged with acting as an agent for Seoul after leaving the intelligence agency.
By Claire Fahy, Jesse McKinley and Benjamin Weiser
With New York’s Help, a Center of Art and Protest to Get a New Home
ABC No Rio, a cultural center on the Lower East Side, broke ground on the new building, which will replace the tenement it operated out of for more than 40 years.
By Colin Moynihan
Chinese Billionaire and Bannon Ally Is Convicted of Fraud
A federal jury found that Guo Wengui defrauded investors, many his own fervent supporters, of hundreds of millions of dollars. He could face decades in prison.
By Michael Forsythe
What to Know About the Intricate Menendez Corruption Case
Senator Robert Menendez was found guilty of a wide-ranging international conspiracy stretching from New Jersey to Egypt.
By Benjamin Weiser and Tracey Tully
Menendez Has Been Convicted. What Happens Next?
Senator Robert Menendez immediately vowed to appeal his conviction on 16 felony counts. It is not clear whether he plans to resign his Senate seat.
By Nicholas Fandos
Overshadowed by a Senator, Two Businessmen Were Convicted With Menendez
The businessmen, Fred Daibes and Wael Hana, did not deny giving Senator Robert Menendez and his wife valuables.
By Tracey Tully
The Judge in Menendez’s Trial Has Overseen Several High-Profile Cases
Judge Sidney H. Stein, who has almost 30 years of experience on the bench, has instilled a keen sense of order throughout the proceedings.
By Maia Coleman
A New York Jury Will Decide a New Jersey Senator’s Fate
A retired economist and a former Broadway and TV actor are part of the jury that will determine the corruption case against Senator Robert Menendez.
By Maia Coleman
Corruption Verdict Could Decide How Menendez’s Senate Career Ends
This is likely to be the last year of Robert Menendez’s time in the Senate, no matter the outcome of his trial. But he could resign or be expelled if he’s found guilty.
By Nicholas Fandos
James R. Tallon Jr., Who Steered Health Care Reforms, Dies at 82
As an influential committee leader and the majority leader in the New York Assembly, he led efforts, later embraced in Washington, to expand coverage.
By Sam Roberts
Critic’s NotebookAfter 12 Years of Reviewing Restaurants, I’m Leaving the Table
Pete Wells is moving on from his role as the Times restaurant critic, a job with many rewards and maybe too many courses.
By Pete Wells
New York TodayWhat’s That Sound in the Subway? It’s a Commercial.
An advertising program brings in $170 million for the M.T.A. and includes audio ads.
By James Barron
It May Feel Like 100 Degrees in New York on Tuesday
The hot spell will continue until Thursday, officials predict, and the city and surrounding areas were placed under a heat advisory.
By Lola Fadulu
Up to $1 Billion May Go to Waste After Hochul’s Congestion Pricing Halt
Transit leaders had already allocated hundreds of millions of dollars before Gov. Kathy Hochul’s last-minute reversal on the long-awaited tolling plan.
By Ana Ley
Dr. Ruth’s Tips for a Happy Life
Ruth Westheimer loved to give advice — and often strayed from her area of expertise as she tried, in her words, “to make the world a better place.”
By Steven Kurutz
Trial to Decide N.R.A.’s Financial Future Begins in Manhattan
Attorney General Letitia James wants a monitor appointed to oversee the gun group’s accounts after millions in misspending.
By Danny Hakim and Kate Christobek
Northeast Braces for Dangerous Heat and Humidity
Forecasters said that temperatures could feel more like 100 degrees in parts of New Jersey and New York City on Monday and into the mid and upper 90s for the rest of the region.
By Johnny Diaz and David Waldstein
In ‘Life and Trust,’ the Details Are in the Devil
A new immersive piece of theater from the producers of “Sleep No More” transports visitors to the Gilded Age through a retrofitted skyscraper in Manhattan.
By Alexis Soloski and Hiroko Masuike
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