Prosecutors said Officer Hieu Tran shot the driver of a truck at a New Jersey intersection in an apparent road rage episode and then drove off. He has been charged with attempted murder.
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The State Legislature passed a climate bill that would force polluters to pay into a “cost recovery” fund, but the focus of the session’s last days was on the collapse of congestion pricing.
By Grace Ashford and
Mr. Williams loves people-watching and pasta with his wife. But when he’s writing on Sundays? No judgment allowed.
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Alarmed by the proliferation of unlicensed stores, Lower East Side residents have banded together to track the shops and push for the authorities to shut them down.
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N.Y. Lawmakers End Session Without Replacing Congestion Pricing Revenue
State Senate Democrats rebuked Gov. Kathy Hochul over her decision to halt a long-developed plan to charge drivers tolls to enter Manhattan’s core.
By Grace Ashford and
Is New York’s Economy Too Fragile for Congestion Pricing? Many Say No.
Gov. Kathy Hochul said she halted the tolling plan because of New York City’s unstable economic recovery. Experts say the alternatives are worse.
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Alvin Bragg Agrees to Testify Before Congress About Trump Case
The Manhattan district attorney suggested to a Republican congressman that he would testify only after former President Donald J. Trump is sentenced in July.
By Ben Protess and
$365 to Book a Table for 2 in New York? A New Law Could Stop That.
A bill passed by state lawmakers this week would prohibit third-party services from selling restaurant reservations without the restaurant’s approval.
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Businessman Tells Jury He Bribed Senator Menendez With a Mercedes-Benz
Jose Uribe said he had provided the car to Senator Robert Menendez’s future wife in exchange for gaining the senator’s “power and influence.”
By Tracey Tully and
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A Holocaust survivor and a shipping financier, he returned to his home country, where his parents and brother perished, to help build a museum and other memorials.
By Richard Sandomir
From Broadway to the city’s smaller stages, a flurry of shows with wide-ranging appeal, familiar faces and rising talent.
By Elisabeth Vincentelli
But money to the families would fall far short of the more than $1.4 billion they were awarded by juries for Mr. Jones’s lies about the 2012 school massacre.
By Elizabeth Williamson
Andy Cohen, Fran Lebowitz and hundreds more gathered at Little Island, Barry Diller’s one-of-a-kind park on the Hudson River, for a new dance performance by Twyla Tharp.
By Sarah Bahr
The storied track is hosting the Triple Crown race as progress around safety and increased capital investment lift the battered sport’s prospects.
By Joe Drape
Lewis Carroll’s books are the inspiration for an exhibit that features a white rabbit, a queen of hearts and a large-scale chess set designed by Yoko Ono.
By James Barron
The Manhattan district attorney must present a sentencing recommendation to the judge. He could face backlash whether he opts for leniency or for a harsh sentence.
By Ginia Bellafante
Applications for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s Music Under New York program are creeping back up after a pandemic slump.
By Lola Fadulu and Benjamin Norman
Scientists expect the large, brightly colored spider to arrive in the Northeast sometime this year.
By Lola Fadulu
Within months of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and continuing almost until his death, he was a street orator hollering about that day’s loss and destruction.
By Alex Traub
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