Big CITY
When Breaking the Dress Code Depends on Skin Color, and If You’re Skinny
A new City Council law seeks to pressure schools to undo bias in enforcing a dress code across the nation’s largest school system.
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New York
Highlights
CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times George Santos Is Expected to Plead Guilty, People Close to the Case Say
Mr. Santos could change his mind, but witnesses in his campaign fraud case were told by federal prosecutors that he intends to plead guilty on Monday.
By Grace AshfordMichael GoldNicholas Fandos and
CreditUli Seit for The New York Times - Sunday Routine
How a Brooklyn Business Owner and Foodie Spends Her Sundays
Kai Avent-deLeon, who owns a lifestyle store and a restaurant in Brooklyn, starts and ends her day with her journal. In between? Friends, family and delicious food.
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CreditLaylah Amatullah Barrayn for The New York Times - METROPOLITAN DIARY
‘We Were Sitting on a Bench Resting Our Tired Legs Late in the Day’
A guide’s advice at the Met, giving up a good parking spot and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
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Behind the Pageantry of Shen Yun, Untreated Injuries and Emotional Abuse
As the popular dance show grew into an international juggernaut, some of the group’s young performers paid a steep price.
By Nicole Hong and
CreditThe New York Times How the Israel-Hamas War Could Shape the New York City Mayoral Race
Mayor Eric Adams is a strong supporter of Israel. One of his primary opponents, Brad Lander, the comptroller, calls himself a “progressive Zionist.”
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CreditLeft: Ahmed Gaber for The New York Times; right: Kirsten Luce for The New York Times A New York City Hospital System Has Been Bitten by the Acting Bug
The Northwell Health system allowed filmmakers to make documentaries following its doctors, nurses and patients. It went so well, the hospital is starting a studio to make its own.
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CreditStephanie Keith/Netflix Diving Into New York’s Murky Green Waters, Searching for Treasure
It’s hard to see through the water, and too easy to find trash, but divers are finding joy in exploring New York.
By Arielle Domb and
CreditMichael Turek for The New York Times Body-Camera Video Shows Chaos Around Fatal Police Shooting of N.J. Woman
New Jersey’s attorney general is investigating the killing of Victoria G. Lee, whose family has said the police escalated a nonthreatening episode. The police said Ms. Lee had a knife.
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CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times
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NonfictionBrooklyn? Bah. Manhattan? Meh. A New Book Calls the Bronx the City’s Best Borough.
Ian Frazier’s history roams far and wide, on foot and in the archives, celebrating (if not romanticizing) a perennially “in between” part of New York.
By Alexandra Jacobs
How a Brooklyn Business Owner and Foodie Spends Her Sundays
Kai Avent-deLeon, who owns a lifestyle store and a restaurant in Brooklyn, starts and ends her day with her journal. In between? Friends, family and delicious food.
By Ilana Kaplan
Body-Camera Video Shows Chaos Around Fatal Police Shooting of N.J. Woman
New Jersey’s attorney general is investigating the killing of Victoria G. Lee, whose family has said the police escalated a nonthreatening episode. The police said Ms. Lee had a knife.
By Shayla Colon
Menendez, Convicted of Taking Bribes, Ends Race for Re-election
Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey instructed state officials on Friday to remove his name from the Nov. 5 ballot.
By Tracey Tully
Charlie Moss, Whose Ads Spread Love for a Battered New York, Dies at 85
As a pioneer of Madison Avenue’s creative revolution, his “I ♥ NY” tourism pitches helped pump new life into a city deflated by the turmoil of the 1970s.
By Sam Roberts
20-ish Things You Still Want to Do This Summer
Taking beach trips, finishing a novel, shifting careers and falling in love are some of the things on readers’ summer bucket lists that they are still getting around to.
By Melissa Guerrero
New York todayA Tribute to a ‘French Founding Father’
200 years after the Marquis de Lafayette visited New York as part of a nationwide tour, a re-enactor will retrace his steps.
By James Barron
An Undersung and Unruly Woodstock in Pictures, 30 Years On
A new photography show celebrates the 30th anniversary of Woodstock 1994, middle child to the festivals of 1969 and 1999.
By Annie Aguiar
How a Persecuted Religious Group Grew Into a Global Movement
Founded in China in the early 1990s, Falun Gong unsettled Chinese government officials and quickly became subject to brutal repression. It has prospered nonetheless.
By Nicole Hong, Michael Rothfeld and Tiffany May
Eric Adams and His Campaign Receive Subpoenas in Federal Investigation
A new round of federal grand jury subpoenas in the investigation of Mayor Eric Adams and his 2021 fund-raising seeks a wide range of information.
By William K. Rashbaum and Dana Rubinstein
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