Curiosity, Then Concern for a Dolphin in Difficulty
By MARC SANTORA
The dolphin appeared to be trapped in the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn; rescuers were reluctant to intervene before high tide, when it might have swum free on its own, but it died.
The United States has the world’s highest reported rate of incarceration, but many criminologists say diverting money to policing would make the streets safer.
The dolphin appeared to be trapped in the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn; rescuers were reluctant to intervene before high tide, when it might have swum free on its own, but it died.
As of Friday morning, New York City had been murder-free for nine days.
Investigators said that for three years, a team of employees of the Long Island Rail Road participated in stealing copper wire and selling it for cash to a local scrap metal company.
Con Edison had delayed asking for a rate increase after Hurricane Sandy left hundreds of thousands of the company's customers without power.
A day after his policies came under attack from several mayoral hopefuls, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg hit back on Friday, saying the critics "had no idea what they're talking about."
Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker, would have the influence to overturn new restrictions on the sales of sugary drinks if elected mayor.
Geechee Dan, a 72-year-old Harlem resident, amazes commuters daily with his expressive rendition of old-school rhythm-and-blues songs on a stage shared with roaring trains.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor recalled a lesson that she learned, painfully, at Blessed Sacrament School on the obligation to think about people in need.
Federal prosecutors filed documents in Federal District Court in Brooklyn indicating that the former senator, Shirley L. Huntley, had waived her right to have a grand jury consider potential charges.
A man who was being questioned fled from a police station Thursday, but his life on the run was short-lived.
For years after his son's 1994 murder, Al Valentin worked for stricter laws. But that work took a toll on him, and he wonders if the public realizes the price of advocacy.
Negotiations in the city school bus strike are scheduled to continue next week, but Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg will not be there and his administration said it would not become involved.
Mr. Cohen and his brothers first built apartment houses on Third Avenue and later office towers on Park and Third Avenues.
One case of iPhone theft in New York, known as “Apple picking,” ended up with two criminals under arrest.
On the third day of the strike, here are three submissions, but more drawings are welcome about the strike (as well as for the last assignment, Miss America in Brooklyn).
For the past 100 years, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to children, families and the elderly in New York. An article will appear daily through Jan. 25.
He once played splashy uptown venues like the Cotton Club. Now, seven nights a week, Geechee Dan takes the stage in the underbelly of New York City.
Subjects include a march for stricter gun-control laws, a cold spell in the city and the approaching centennial for Grand Central Terminal.
Students at Rockaway Park High School for Environmental Sustainability are back in their school, and they're struggling to make up for lost time.
On Staten Island, Kissam Avenue resident Franca Costa’s routine has slowly resumed after her home was ruined by Hurricane Sandy. She has gone back to work and is living in her newly renovated house.
In his new book “Grand Central: How a Train Station Transformed America,” Sam Roberts of The Times goes behind the scenes at Grand Central Terminal ahead of the centennial.
Dulce Vida Cafe has helped fill a culinary void on the Upper East Side.
Dulce Vida Cafe, whose menu is filled with recipes from the owner’s mother, attracts expatriates from across the city.
A series on how four places, and those who live and work there, are struggling to recover after Hurricane Sandy.
News, restaurant reviews and arts coverage from New Jersey, Connecticut, Westchester and Long Island.
Sam Roberts hosts an inside look at the most compelling articles in Sunday's Times, 10 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. on Sundays, on NY1 News. Guests include The Times’s Jodi Kantor, Corey Kilgannon, Michael Grynbaum; as well as Comptroller John Liu, Fred Kaplan and Eddie Huang.
From the staff of The New York Times, a free, constantly updated insiders’ guide to our favorite things in New York, including restaurants, bars, coffee shops, boutiques and home furnishing stores, as well as events and outings.