Trump Took a Turn at the Fryer. McDonald’s Workers Have Thoughts.
After Donald J. Trump served fast food during a campaign stop at a McDonald’s, several workers said the candidate showed a willingness to learn but should stick to his day job.
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CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times Trial Begins in Fatal Choking of Homeless Man on Subway
Daniel Penny, who put the man, Jordan Neely, in a chokehold last year, told investigators that Mr. Neely posed a deadly threat. The killing polarized New York.
By Maria Cramer and
CreditPamela Smith/Associated Press Central Park 5 Sue Trump for Defamation Over Debate Comments
Donald J. Trump’s remarks during the presidential debate are part of a “continuing pattern” of false statements designed to “make the men suffer,” the lawsuit charged.
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CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times Liberty Finally Give New York City a Basketball Championship
New York got its first basketball championship in 48 years, as the New York Liberty beat the Minnesota Lynx in front of exuberant fans in Brooklyn.
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CreditMichelle V. Agins/The New York Times
Number of Young People Accused of Serious Crimes Surges in New York City
A 37 percent rise in the number of young people accused in serious crimes mirrors a broader increase. But it has alarmed the police, who say young offenders could grow up to break the law again.
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CreditDakota Santiago for The New York Times A Must-Watch Night for New York Sports Fans: Here’s What to Know
The Mets and the Liberty will each look to secure a crucial championship win, while the Jets will bring together two stars in an effort to reverse a losing streak.
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CreditSarah Stier/Getty Images ‘Sleep No More’ Megafans Face End of an Addictive Show
The immersive theater experience in Chelsea has been running since 2011. Now it is scheduled to shut in late November.
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CreditJane Kratochvil New York Today‘Her Needles Pulled a Single String of Yarn From a Bag on the Floor’
A knitter’s practiced hands draw attention, a solo on a windy day and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Credit METROPOLITAN DIARYA Mayor’s Crisis Stirs Hope for Delayed Street Projects
Mayor Eric Adams has stalled plans to build bus and bicycle lanes. With his leadership under threat, the projects’ supporters see an opening.
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CreditThalia Juarez for The New York Times
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Why New York’s Orthodox Jewish Voters Could Tip the Battle for the House
In three key swing districts in New York’s Hudson Valley, candidates are pressing for the support of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who tend to vote as a bloc.
By Nicholas Fandos
Ralph Jennings, 86, Dies; Built Up Fordham’s Public Radio Station
He transformed WFUV from “a sandbox” into a professional operation, increasing its listenership nearly tenfold.
By Alex Traub
After 43 Years, Yankees and Dodgers Resume Their World Series Rivalry
Even as the sport and the country have changed, the rivalry has produced some of baseball’s most memorable moments.
By Victor Mather
Why Does This Building by the Subway Need 193 Parking Spots? (Yes, Exactly 193.)
New York and cities across the country reconsider decades-old parking rules.
By Emily Badger, Mihir Zaveri and Larry Buchanan
Frugal TravelerA Cheapskate in Manhattan
Pop-up art, cheap theater tickets, Chinese food and a well-situated, if noisy, hotel: How to see Manhattan (and a bit of Brooklyn) on a budget.
By Elaine Glusac
Sally Butler, Nun Who Blew the Whistle on Sex Abuse, Dies at 93
In the 1960s, she worked with priests to serve residents of housing projects in Brooklyn. Decades later, she learned that those priests had been abusing young boys.
By Penelope Green
How Chris Perfetti of ‘Abbott Elementary’ Spends His Sundays
On his weeks off from shooting the ABC sitcom, the actor unwinds by whipping up “the biggest salad ever” and seeking out a Sunday-night show.
By Sarah Bahr
This Museum Is Old. But With $75 Million to Spend, Why Is It So Dingy?
Decades of mismanagement and financial neglect have turned the New York State Museum, a trove of national treasures, into a dreary place.
By Jay Root and Zachary Small
Prosecutors Urge Judge Not to Dismiss Bribery Charge Against Eric Adams
Mayor Eric Adams has asked a judge to drop one of five counts against him and to discipline prosecutors, whom he has accused of improperly leaking information to the news media.
By Hurubie Meko
New York Man Who Brought Knife to Jan. 6 Riot Pleads Guilty to a Felony
Christopher D. Finney was charged after federal investigators found images of him during a search of a “militia” group chat, prosecutors said.
By Shayla Colon
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