Netanyahu Attacks Mamdani in Heated U.N. Speech

The Israeli prime minister accused Mayor Zohran Mamdani, an outspoken critic of Israel, of antisemitism. Mr. Mamdani said Mr. Netanyahu was repeating “baseless lies.”

‘Hold My Legs’: How Ernie Sisto Shot a Sky-High Disaster

When a B-25 bomber crashed into the Empire State Building in 1945, a Times photographer leaned far out to get close up.

Nor’easter Could Bring Heavy Rain, Winds, and Flooding to East Coast

Rain, flooding and gusty winds are all in the forecast for the Northeast this weekend, but just how much is still a little uncertain.

Mayor Mamdani Becomes a New Advocate for Access to the Met Opera

The mayor, with a video filmed at the Metropolitan Opera House, joins the Met in announcing a program to give away 70,000 tickets a year.

Renovating Manhattan’s Oldest Residence

The Morris-Jumel Mansion in Upper Manhattan served as a command post for George Washington. It had become shabby in recent years.

This Zoo Helps Protect Baby Turtles, Then Sends Them on Their Way

Foxes like to raid the nests of diamondback terrapins on Staten Island. But a “turtle garden” and incubators at the local zoo are giving the creatures a chance.

When U.N. Protesters Denounce Netanyahu, Mamdani Won’t Be Among Them

Mayor Zohran Mamdani of New York continues to call the Israeli prime minister a war criminal. But Mr. Mamdani won’t join demonstrations against the prime minister on Thursday.

How a Labor Union Bested the Political Establishment in New York

The United Auto Workers has grown in size by opening its tent to workers in white-collar professions, and by adopting democratic socialist stances. But its growth has also led to political friction.

Data Center Is Fined $1.1 Million for Operating 62 Power Generators

New Jersey officials said that the natural gas-powered generators, each the size of a tractor-trailer, were operating without permits.

Man Guilty of Conspiracy for Running Drug Ring in Washington Square Park

A jury convicted the man, John Livigni, who prosecutors said was a leader of a narcotics operation that resulted in two deaths and involved millions of sales around the Greenwich Village park.

Police Step Up U.N. Security After 3 People Emerge From Manhole

The latest sighting of people going in or out of the sewer system occurred on the Upper East Side, where many leaders and diplomats are staying during the United Nations General Assembly.

Harvey Weinstein Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison in New York Sex Crime Case

Mr. Weinstein still faces a lawsuit in New York and a resentencing in a separate case in California.

5 Must-See Off Broadway Shows, New and Remounted

Our critics recommend Molière in the Park’s “Don Juan,” “Beyond the Stardust,” “The Hope Theory,” “Pre-Existing Condition” and more.

Met Opera’s New Season Opens With Verdi’s ‘Macbeth’

Luminaries gathered to celebrate the Metropolitan Opera’s new season, which opened with Verdi’s “Macbeth.”

She’s Making Her Met Debut. She’s a Snake.

Princess, a boa constrictor, has her own dressing room. Her understudy will be waiting in the wings.

‘The Holes’ Review: Benediction in the Back Room

The men’s wellness niche, and men-only spaces, come in for a skewering in Max Wolf Friedlich’s gleefully weird follow-up to “Job.”

Harvey Weinstein Will Be Sentenced in New York Sex Crime Case

Prosecutors have asked for a 20-year sentence, but Harvey Weinstein still faces a lawsuit in New York and a resentencing in a separate case in California.

Why Some Schools Are Hitting the Brakes on Electric Buses

The new models can prove expensive and unreliable and lack the range to fully replace older buses, stalling a transition from fossil fuels.

These New York City Book Crawls Were Made for Walking

A group of New York Times journalists test-drove routes that wind through shops specializing in comics, drama, fantasy and romance.

Mamdani Aides Give City Council Little Insight Into Influencer Effort

At a New York City Council hearing, frustration grew as Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s representatives were unable to answer questions about the mayor’s use of influencers.

A Nor’easter Could Slam the East Coast This Week (or Not)

A nor’easter in September is unusual. As its forecast took shape on Tuesday, there was still uncertainty over what it would do.

How a Brewing Storm Could Slam the East Coast This Week (or Not)

A nor’easter in September is unusual. As its forecast took shape on Tuesday, there was still uncertainty over what it would do.

UNGA Brings Traffic and a Little Chaos to New York City

Big names flood New York City each year for the United Nations General Assembly. But that also means traffic (oh, the traffic!), closed streets and a little more chaos than usual.

Netanyahu Falsely Accuses Mamdani of Supporting Hamas After Mayor’s CNN Interview

The Israeli prime minister falsely accused Mayor Zohran Mamdani of supporting Hamas after CNN interview clips showed Mr. Mamdani again calling Mr. Netanyahu a war criminal.

The NYC Marathon Route Is Changing. Here’s What’s Different.

The course change, the race’s first in the last 15 years, is supposed to reduce the impact of the race in the Bronx by restoring access to a supermarket.

Powerful New York Labor Group Seeks to Unionize 190,000 Health Workers

The Service Employees International Union said it had enough signatures to trigger a vote by personal assistants who care for relatives and friends at home.

DoorDash Agrees to $131.5 Million Settlement for Shortchanging Workers

The online delivery company agreed to give pay relief to workers and to accept monitoring of its methods after it underpaid or didn’t pay 264,000 workers.

Trump and the Mayor Are Genial at Gracie Mansion

The president and the mayor had what appeared to be a cordial meeting, despite their ideological differences.

Restaurant Review: Indienne in New York

At Indienne in Hudson Yards, a Chicago chef reimagines the cuisine in a tasting menu that impresses more often than it seduces.

Boy, 14, Fatally Shot in Queens

The police were searching for a person who fled the scene on a scooter after the shooting at an apartment complex in Edgemere.

Trump and Mamdani Show Their Unlikely Rapport, This Time in New York

Mayor Zohran Mamdani invited the president to his official residence in Manhattan, where the two spoke about policing, immigration and affordable housing.

Live Updates: Mamdani and Trump Discuss Immigration and Affordability at Gracie Mansion

Mayor Zohran Mamdani said he had invited President Trump, who is in New York for the U.N. General Assembly, for a visit at his official residence.

Months later, Trump and Mamdani’s housing project remains in limbo.

Live Updates: Trump and Mamdani Are Meeting in New York City

President Trump, who is in New York for the U.N. General Assembly, is visiting Mayor Zohran Mamdani at the mayor’s residence.

Mamdani emerged from his February meeting with Trump claiming two wins.

Woman’s Death After Wellness Spa Injection Is Ruled a Homicide

Elizabeth Baron died from a cardiac air embolism shortly after an intravenous infusion. Prosecutors can now seek more serious charges against the man they say performed the procedure.

Trump and Mamdani had a surprisingly cordial first meeting.

Here’s what Mamdani and Trump might be discussing.

Technical Problems Ground Flights at Major East Coast Airports

The incident revived concerns about the Federal Aviation Administration’s aging air traffic control infrastructure.

House Democrat Crosses Party Lines to Endorse Rep. Mike Lawler in Midterms Race

Representative Mike Lawler, a Republican seeking re-election in a swing district in New York, was backed by Representative Jared Golden, Democrat of Maine.

‘America, Who Hurt You?’ Review: Sarah Jones Plays the Melting Pot

The writer-performer takes the country and its fractious multitudes to therapy in her new multicharacter solo show in Brooklyn.

U.N. General Assembly to Confront Familiar Crises, New Conflicts and A.I.

The United Nations is also searching for a replacement for António Guterres, who has served two terms as the secretary general and is stepping down.

Late September? Time for the U.N. and Gridlock.

The annual session of the General Assembly begins this week, bringing its fall ritual of traffic jams.

Inside Stephen Antonakos’s Neon-Lit SoHo Apartment

In the 1960s, having discovered a deep affection for the material, the artist Stephen Antonakos transformed his SoHo home into a kaleidoscopic fever dream.

He Holds the Keys to Mamdani’s Economic Vision

Anthony Shorris, the new president of the New York City Economic Development Corporation, believes that his agency can help realize the mayor’s goal of making the city more affordable.

New York’s Epic, Manic Summer

It was a nonstop spectacle: the Knicks and the World Cup, cyclospora and alpha-gal, the mayor in a pool and Taylor Swift in a wedding dress. It was a lot.

G.O.P. Seizes on Democrat’s Ties to Defense Companies in N.Y. House Race

Cait Conley, who is trying to flip a Republican seat held by Representative Mike Lawler, is fending off attacks concerning her work after she left the Biden administration.

Ernie Accorsi, Who Brought Eli Manning to the Giants, Dies at 84

As the team’s risk-taking general manager, he made a daring trade in 2004. Three seasons later, it paid off, with the first of two Super Bowl victories.

G.O.P. Seizes on Democrat’s Ties to Defense Company in N.Y. House Race

Cait Conley, who is trying to flip a Republican seat held by Representative Mike Lawler, is fending off attacks concerning her work after she left the Biden administration.

Trump to Visit Mamdani in New York City on Monday

President Trump and Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who have struck an unusually amicable relationship, will meet at Gracie Mansion.

‘I Had Asked Him to Tell His Wife How Stunning Her Necklace Was’

A tight squeeze on the Upper West Side, a surprise reunion on the 5 and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

U.N. General Assembly Traffic and Street Closures: What New Yorkers Need to Know

Many street closures are starting on Sunday, and rolling pedestrian and vehicle closures will continue during the week.

Republicans Seize on Democrat’s Defense Contractor Ties in N.Y. House Race

Cait Conley, who is trying to flip a Republican seat held by Representative Mike Lawler, is fending off attacks concerning her work after she left the Biden administration.

The Team ‘Racing Against the Clock’ to Save New Yorkers From Eviction

With evictions rising in New York City and the court system overwhelmed, the Legal Aid Society created a specialized unit to tackle urgent cases.

Mamdani’s 6-Month Progress Report Highlights ‘Pothole Politics’

The report, which represents Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s first six months in office, shows improvements in some areas and challenges ahead in others.

Girl, 15, on Citi Bike Is Killed in Collision With Truck in Manhattan

Two girls were on the bicycle in the East Village when it was struck by a turning truck. The other girl, 16, was in stable condition.

A Vision of Chekhov’s ‘Cherry Orchard’ Rooted in Modern Korea

The director and writer Simon Stone updated the classic work to reflect the world we live in with this Korean-language adaptation at the Park Avenue Armory.

The Rise of A.I. Is Raising Threats From Drones, Police Group Warns

The leaps being made in artificial intelligence and the plunging costs of drones pose dangers to cities across the United States, according to the Police Executive Research Forum.

Mamdani Heralds ‘Pothole Politics’ in First Management Report

The report, which represents Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s first six months in office, shows improvements in some areas and challenges ahead in others.

The Summer New York City Stayed Outside

For many people in the city, the past few months fostered desperately needed moments of communal bliss and evoked a surprising feeling.

The Lawyers ‘Racing Against the Clock’ to Save New Yorkers From Eviction

With evictions rising in New York City and the court system overwhelmed, the Legal Aid Society created a specialized unit to tackle urgent cases.

15-Year-Old Girl Killed After Being Hit by Truck in Manhattan

Two girls were on the bicycle when it was struck by a large truck attempting to turn on 1st Avenue and 14th Street in Manhattan. The other girl, 13, was in stable condition.

New York Will Pay $24 Million to Family of Inmate Beaten to Death

The state reached a settlement with the family of Robert L. Brooks, who died after being beaten by prison guards in 2024.

Ambulance Response Times Rise for Fifth Year in New York City, Report Says

It took 13 minutes on average to respond to life-threatening emergencies. Fire officials cited traffic, fewer ambulances and a high number of calls.

NYU Langone Ends Care for Trans Youth in Deal With Justice Department

The major Manhattan hospital system agreed to pay $8.5 million to settle a federal inquiry into gender-transition treatments for adolescents.

Iris Baez, a Bronx Voice Against Police Brutality, Dies at 80

After her son died of an illegal chokehold in a fight with an officer, she became an activist and matriarch of families whose children were killed by police.

‘The Cherry Orchard,’ in Korean, Uses Chekhov’s Title but Not His Spirit

In adapting the old plot, the director-writer Simon Stone transports the story to a modern Korea from Russia in the early 1900s.

Review: ‘The Cherry Orchard,’ in Korean, at the Park Avenue Armory

In adapting the old plot, the director-writer Simon Stone transports the story to a modern Korea from Russia in the early 1900s.

Al Gore Is Still Sounding the Alarm About Climate Change

The former vice president will speak today on the topic, in advance of Climate Week and as President Trump lifts limits on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants.

‘The History of Concrete’: John Wilson’s New Movie Reviewed

Yes, John Wilson’s weird but fun movie is nominally about the stuff sidewalks are made of, but as always with his work, it’s about so much more.

Why the Iran War Will Make Heating Oil More Expensive for Some This Winter

The cost of heating oil, which is similar to diesel and used extensively in Northeastern states, has climbed sharply because of the war in Iran.

Iran War Will Make Winter More Expensive for Some Americans

The cost of heating oil, which is similar to diesel and used extensively in Northeastern states, has climbed sharply because of the war in Iran.

The Jets and the Giants Are Undefeated! At Least Until Sunday.

A rarity for New York fans: Both football teams are 1-0 for the first time since 2009. Is the Knicks magic still in the air?

How Karaoke Became a Healing Balm for the Exonerated Community

A night of belting out RandB and pop hits has become a re-entry ritual and celebration of life for some wrongly imprisoned men and women thrust back into society.

Ex-Editor of Hip-Hop Magazine Pleads Guilty to Lying in Fraud Case

Kimberly Osorio, the former editor of The Source, admitted to making false statements about hiding the phone of a man she was involved with who faced embezzlement charges.

Connecticut Official Flees to Greece Before Bribery Sentencing, Lawyer Says

The former official, Konstantinos Diamantis, called his lawyer on the eve of his sentencing hearing on Thursday to inform him that he “did not intend to return to the United States.”

Portal Bridge Replacement Will Disrupt NJ Transit for 5 Weeks This Fall

Commuters between New Jersey and Manhattan will have to endure a final round of service disruptions as equipment is moved to the taller, more modern Portal North Bridge.

The Day Before The Times Began

Most newspapers offered scandals and ads. With The New-York Daily Times, Henry Raymond saw room for something else.

New Plan for Park Avenue Redesign Adds Bike Lane

The mayor’s office said the updated redesign, which would create a protected bike lane and a wider walking path, imagines the street as a “greener, safer and more people-centered corridor.”

Bots Behaving Badly? New York Wants to Hear From A.I. Whistle-Blowers.

The rapid development of the technology has worried industry leaders, some of whom called for a slowdown in development of artificial intelligence.

Do Buildings Need Cast-Iron Pipes, or Would Plastic Do?

New construction in New York City must have cast-iron plumbing under current rules. A public policy group says that makes building more expensive.

How William Greaves’s Old Footage Led to a Documentary on Harlem Years After His Death

After the maverick director William Greaves convened the movement’s remaining members, it took 50 years and his family to bring the fireworks to the screen.

Conjuring a Herd of Buffalo From Steel, Wood and Burlap

Over the summer, 40 life-size bison puppets were handmade at St. Ann’s Warehouse in Brooklyn. This weekend, they’ll stampede through New York.

Can a Republican Become Governor of New York? Blakeman Makes His Case.

Bruce Blakeman is trying to unseat Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, attacking her on the economy, crime and immigration by using Trump-like tactics and A.I.

Woman Admits to Fraudulent $750,000 Claim From Epstein Victims Fund

Jennifer Percival pleaded guilty to wire fraud, acknowledging that she altered a letter that denied her compensation from a victims’ fund and submitted it to a second fund.

Mamdani Must Turn Over Communications With Rent Board, Judge Says

New York landlords are seeking to invalidate a city panel’s vote to freeze rents on rent-stabilized homes, arguing that Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s office improperly influenced the panel.

2 Are Stabbed at Community College in New York Suburbs

Two people are in custody in the stabbings at SUNY Westchester Community College, and there is no ongoing threat, the police said.

New York Performing Arts Library Gets $60 Million Gift for Preservation

The anonymous donation, the library’s largest ever, will support digitization of archival items related to theater, dance and music.

Man Who Criticized ICE Was Protected by First Amendment, Judge Says

Federal agents showed up at the Rochester, N.Y., home of a man who had sent a caustic email to an immigration official and threatened him with prosecution.

U.S. Charges Five Men in Russia-Backed Assassination Plots

The defendants, three of whom were members of the Russian intelligence services, tried to recruit people for surveillance and murder for hire in the United States and other countries, prosecutors said.

3 Are Stabbed at Community College in New York Suburbs

Two people have been arrested in the stabbings at SUNY Westchester County Community College, and there is no ongoing threat, the police said.

As Customers Struggle With Electric Bills, Rebate Checks Are Coming

Con Edison shut off power to more than 7,700 households in July. The utility was owed an average of $2,327 on overdue accounts.

A New York City Comic Book Offers Tips on Rights and ICE Encounters

“Know Your Rights” is the latest publication from the public schools’ educational comics program Civics for All.

Reflecting on 175 Years of The New York Times

For dozens of editors and reporters, the anniversary of the first issue of The Times in 1851 has been a moment to look back.

A.I. Threat Will Be Focus of Special Hearing of N.Y. City Council

The Council speaker, Julie Menin, has requested that officials from Anthropic and OpenAI attend the Oct. 5 hearing, as the city contemplates efforts to regulate the industry.

A Cinema Paradiso in Queens Faces an Uncertain Future

The Arverne Cinema, in the Rockaways, has offered viewers a drive-in feel where the city meets the sea. It wasn’t meant to last.

N.Y.C. Council Members Call for More Restrictions on Tech in Schools

Their demands came soon after the New York City school system banned A.I. for most students and limited screen time.

Data Center’s Spill of 5,000 Gallons of Diesel Forces N.J. River Cleanup

The fuel poured from a storage tank at a large data center in Secaucus, N.J., into a tributary of the Hackensack River.

Mamdani Unveils Street Safety Plan in Move to Curb Pedestrian Deaths

The plan, Vision Zero Reimagined, is a set of goals that includes speed-capping devices in some cars and reduced speed limits near hundreds more schools.

As ‘Annie’ Turns 50, a Revival Will Open on Broadway

A revival of the endlessly popular musical will open in the fall of 2027.