Live Briefing: New York Today: Getting Into Penn Station Several tracks at the country’s busiest train station close this morning for two months of repairs. Here’s what you need to know.
Posts published in “New York City”
New York State Trooper Is Shot Dead Trooper Joel R. Davis, 36, was killed as he approached the home of an active duty U.S. Army soldier, whose wife was found dead.
Lawmakers Question Trump’s Stake in Subsidized Housing Complex Two Democrats are demanding information about potential conflicts of interest, saying the president could profit from decisions made by the housing department.
Bill Would Give Green Cards to Undocumented 9/11 Volunteers Several Democratic members of New York’s congressional delegation are seeking to protect hundreds of ground-zero workers from deportation.
Metropolitan Diary: The Urban Jurors People scatter after the intense experience of rendering a verdict.
The Siren Call of Restaurant Week, and How It All Started Visitors and residents thrill to sit down for New York’s fanciest dining at a discount, but it wasn’t originally thought to be great for the restaurants.
Out of Fizz, Brooklyn’s Senior Seltzer Man Passes the Torch After nearly 60 years on the job, Eli Miller, 84, Brooklyn’s oldest seltzer man, has handed over his route to a young Brooklyn upstart.
An Officer’s Death in ‘One Square Mile of Danger’ In the Bronx, Officer Miosotis Familia was shot on a block where guns, crack cocaine and hot tempers seem to pool.
At a Chelsea Art Gallery, an Age Requirement: Over 60 Only The Carter Burden Gallery seeks to correct an art world problem: Older, lesser-known artists are too often passed over. Thirty-somethings need not apply.
Ask Real Estate: Who Pays to Uproot a Terrace? If the condo board requires you to clear a landscaped terrace for a special building project, who pays for the cost?
U.S. Citizenship's Final Step: The Oath In this 360° video, attend a naturalization ceremony with Zachee Pouga Tinhaga, a lawyer from Cameroon, as he takes the oath of allegiance to become a U.S. citizen.
Man Eluding Parole Officer Survives 8th-Floor Jump, Police Say The man jumped out a window at the Lincoln Houses complex in Harlem on Friday, sustaining only a broken ankle in the fall, the police said.
Beware the Blooms: Toxic Algae Found in Some City Ponds While most algae is just an eyesore, a type of blue-green algae that can be harmful to dogs and humans has been found in two New York City’s parks.
At 56, a ‘Light Bulb’ Goes Off and a Firefighter Emerges Robin Nesdale, who completed a demanding course of training, is the oldest woman to become a volunteer in an instructor’s long career.
At Bronx-Lebanon, Offering a Wounded Doctor a Cast of Solidarity The hospital’s physician in chief is trying a novel approach to encourage a wounded friend.