Skip to content

New York

Highlights

    1. Photo
      Representative George Santos, a first-term congressman, has been besieged by questions about his background, his personal wealth and his campaign finances since December.
      CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

      Live Updates: George Santos Pleads Not Guilty to Fraud Charges

      The scandal-plagued congressman, who ran on a life story littered with lies, was charged with 13 counts including wire fraud, money laundering, stealing public funds and lying on federal disclosure forms.

       

  1. Photo
    It was unclear what, if any, repercussions Donald J. Trump would face for his latest comments about E. Jean Carroll.
    CreditSophie Park for The New York Times

    After Defamation Finding, Trump Again Says Carroll Lied

    During the trial, the judge cautioned the former president about his social media posts. He was not deterred, claiming that E. Jean Carroll had invented her story.

     By Lola Fadulu

  2. Photo
    A light installation by the artist Bruce Munro in Pennsylvania, similar to what will be created at the Midtown Manhattan site. The New York version will have roughly 17,000 fiber optic stems and a “slightly sci-fi quality,” Mr. Munro said.
    CreditSerena Munro

    Will This Light Show Help a Bid for a Coveted New York Casino License?

    A developer seeking a casino license in Midtown wants to bring Vegas-style attractions to a vacant strip on the East River. First, he will plant a field of lights.

     By Stefanos Chen

  3. New York Today
    Photo
    Jeanetth Hutchinson outside the storefront in Queens where she used to run a flower shop. She closed it to settle $19,000 in rent arrears.
    CreditKholood Eid for The New York Times

    Why Small Businesses Outside Manhattan Are Reeling

    Rent increases are slamming businesses in the boroughs, while Manhattan commercial rents are declining.

     By James Barron

  4. Photo
    New York City had already begun winding down its Covid services before the end of the federal public health emergency this week, but some services will remain.
    CreditSpencer Platt/Getty Images

    What Does the End of the Covid Health Emergency Mean for New York City?

    The city had already stopped some services, like mobile testing sites, but many others, including free vaccines and Paxlovid, will continue for now.

     By Sharon Otterman

  5. Photo
    Members of Project Veritas at a conservative convention last year. Since its founding more than a decade ago, the group has appeared to cultivate a leading role in the nation’s culture wars.
    CreditRebecca Noble for The New York Times

    Project Veritas Settles Suits That Portrayed It as Mistreating Its Employees

    One lawsuit described a work atmosphere of drinking, drug use and sexual harassment. Another accused the group of failing to pay overtime.

     By Colin Moynihan

  1. TimesVideo

    ‘Jordan Neely Did Not Deserve to Die,’ Mayor Adams Says

    Mayor Eric Adams of New York said the killing of Jordan Neely on the subway by another passenger was “a tragedy that never should have happened.”

    By Reuters

     

  2. Santos could become a target of an unemployment fraud bill he co-sponsored.

    George Santos was accused of carrying out a scheme to fraudulently obtain unemployment benefits made available because of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020.

    By Michael Gold

     

  3. The George Santos Indictment, Annotated

    Federal prosecutors unsealed an indictment on Wednesday charging Representative George Santos of New York, the scandal-ridden congressman, with 13 federal charges, including counts of money laundering, stealing public money, wire fraud and making false statements to Congress. Mr. Santos pleaded not guilty.

    By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Michael Gold

     

  4. Speaker McCarthy is not calling on Santos to resign.

    The House speaker has signaled that George Santos will be allowed to continue to serve in Congress even after being indicted on federal charges.

    By Annie Karni

     

  5. These Are the Charges Against George Santos

    In a wide-ranging indictment unsealed on Wednesday, federal prosecutors charged Representative George Santos with 13 counts.

    By Nicholas Fandos and Rebecca Davis O’Brien

     
  6. Living in

    Lyndhurst, N.J.: An Inclusive Community Not Far From the City

    This once traditional Bergen County township has an increasingly diverse population and is ‘very much pro-L.G.B.T.Q.’ But its biggest draw may be affordability.

    By Jill P. Capuzzo

     

  7. A Year After Buffalo: ‘There’s No Forgiveness for That. Ever.’

    Court hearings, media scrums, ruined holidays — Barbara Massey-Mapps suffered through it all to see the white supremacist who killed her sister convicted.

    By Jazmine Hughes

     

  8. 5 Tony-Nominated Broadway Shows, 5 Stagecraft Secrets

    What’s on Jessica Chastain’s mind as she spins onstage? Plus: Ben Platt’s silence, the “Fat Ham” ghost, the “Shucked” corn dance and all that “Sweeney” blood.

    By Michael Paulson

     

  9. Tony Awards 2023: Who Will Win (and Who Should)

    Jesse Green, the chief theater critic, and Maya Phillips, a critic-at-large, name the shows and artists who they think will win, should win and should have been nominated for this year’s Tonys.

    By Jesse Green and Maya Phillips

     

  10. Trump’s lawyer vows to appeal the verdict.

    Joseph Tacopina said the former president had been mistreated in his hometown. ‘In New York you can’t get a fair trial,’ the attorney said.

    By Nate Schweber