5 Takeaways From the First Week of Robert Menendez’s Corruption Trial
A lawyer for the New Jersey senator pinned much of the blame on his wife. A government official explained halal meat certification.
By Maia Coleman, Tracey Tully and
New York
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Why Is N.Y.U. Forcing Protesters to Write Apology Letters?
The university calls it a “restorative practice”; the students call it a coerced confession.
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CreditAndres Kudacki for The New York Times New York City Budget Would Produce Fewer Affordable Homes, Critics Say
New York City’s housing crisis is getting worse. But the Adams administration’s executive budget is expected to result in fewer than usual affordable homes.
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CreditJulia Nikhinson/Associated Press Does a Smash Hit Like ‘Lion King’ Deserve a $3 Million Tax Break?
Broadway is still recovering from the pandemic. A state tax-credit program has helped, but watchdogs say it aids some shows that don’t need a boost.
By Jay Root and
CreditSara Naomi Lewkowicz for The New York Times
Free Preschool With One Catch: It May Be a Long Commute Away
Many New York City families counted on the prospect of free preschool, but hundreds were not immediately offered a seat and may have to travel across town to available spots.
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CreditBrendan McDermid/Reuters The End Is Near: 5 Takeaways From Trump’s Criminal Trial
After a grueling day of cross-examination for Michael D. Cohen, the judge told lawyers to be ready to make closing arguments by Tuesday.
By Kate Christobek and
CreditAndres Kudacki/Associated Press What’s That Buzz? It’s Probably a Bee Hotel.
The city and the Horticultural Society are placing seven birdhouse-like structures in plazas and Open Streets to help vulnerable bees flourish.
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CreditNew York City Department of Transportation New York TodayMenendez Jurors See the Gold Bars at the Heart of a Bribery Case
An F.B.I. agent, testifying for the government, described his search of Senator Robert Menendez’s house in New Jersey.
By Benjamin Weiser and
CreditAndrew Kelly/Reuters M.T.A. Worker and Wife Participated in Jan. 6 Capitol Riot, U.S. Says
Kevin and Carol Moore, of Massapequa, N.Y., are charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct. They were identified through photographic evidence, the U.S. said.
By David Waldstein and
CreditJason Andrew for The New York Times
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Tony Pigg, Celebrated D.J. of FM’s Golden Age, Dies at 85
Arising from the free-form San Francisco radio scene of the 1960s, he became an influential voice on the powerhouse WPLJ in New York.
By Alex Williams
Conservative Family Scion Sentenced to Nearly 4 Years for Jan. 6 Attack
Leo Brent Bozell, the son and grandson of influential right-wing figures, shattered a windowpane in the Capitol, pursued a police officer and made his way into the speaker’s office during the pro-Trump riot.
By Alan Feuer and Zach Montague
Elba Cabrera, Patron of Puerto Rican Culture in New York, Dies at 90
Nurturing artists and performers, she was the last of Las Tres Hermanas, three sisters revered for galvanizing arts, education and social programs in the Latino community.
By Sam Roberts
Sutton Foster to Star in ‘Once Upon a Mattress’ on Broadway
The revival, which had an earlier run at New York City Center, is scheduled to open in August and close in November, followed by a run in Los Angeles.
By Michael Paulson
TimesVideoTrump’s Lawyer and Cohen Match Wits in Crucial Cross-Examination
Michael D. Cohen tried to parry attacks on his honesty as Todd Blanche, Donald J. Trump’s lawyer, tried to destroy his credibility with jurors.
By Jonah E. Bromwich, Karen Hanley and Claire Hogan
Columbia Professors Host an Alternative Graduation for Students
After some ceremonies were canceled or moved, some college students in New York attended an event near Columbia’s campus where speakers praised pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
By Alexandra Eaton
And the Defense Calls … the Pizza Guy
Over the course of the last several weeks, Donald J. Trump and his legal team have lunched on fast food, sandwiches and pizzas.
By William K. Rashbaum and Patrick McGeehan
Trump’s Lawyer and Cohen Match Wits in Crucial Cross-Examination
Michael D. Cohen tried to parry attacks on his honesty as Todd Blanche, Donald J. Trump’s lawyer, tried to destroy his credibility with jurors.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich and Maggie Haberman
Pizza Boxes Finally Get Their Own Recycling Bin
The Central Park Conservancy is testing a new receptacle — square, with a narrow slot — in an effort to keep trash under control.
By Christina Morales
Michael Cohen and Todd Blanche Clash Over 2016 Call to Trump’s Bodyguard
A current lawyer for Donald J. Trump, Todd Blanche, accused his former lawyer and fixer, Michael D. Cohen, of calling to complain about a teenage prankster, but the witness insisted he called to discuss a hush-money payment.
By Jonah E. Bromwich
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