Giuliani Disbarred From the Practice of Law in New York
Rudolph W. Giuliani, the former mayor of New York and a longtime ally of Donald J. Trump, was at the center of the former president’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
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CreditJose Luis Magana/Associated Press Where to Watch July 4 Fireworks Around New York City
Fireworks are coming back to the Hudson River for the first time in more than 10 years.
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CreditDemetrius Freeman/The New York Times 7,300 Migrants to Get Food Debit Cards as New York City Expands Program
City officials said a pilot program had reduced the costs of feeding migrants, and that fraud prevention measures were ensuring that the cards were being used properly.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and
CreditLucia Vazquez for The New York Times Cuomo, in New Ad, Blasts Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators and Hamas
The one-minute commercial, which was created by a group formed by former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, seeks to bring attention to atrocities linked to Hamas.
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CreditAl Drago/Getty Images
Judge Delays Trump’s Sentencing Until Sept. 18 After Immunity Claim
Donald J. Trump’s lawyers want to argue that a Supreme Court decision giving presidents immunity for official acts should void his felony conviction for covering up hush money paid to a porn star.
By Ben Protess, William K. Rashbaum, Kate Christobek and
CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times We Counted 22,252 Cars to See How Much Congestion Pricing Might Have Made in One Morning
A year’s worth of tolls is hard to picture. But what about an hour’s worth?
By Ana Ley, Larry Buchanan, Francesca Paris, Rebecca Lieberman, Eden Weingart, Ruru Kuo and
CreditThe New York Times Could Congestion Pricing Come Back and Cost Less?
Some lawmakers are trying to persuade Gov. Kathy Hochul to resurrect the program, which she stopped shortly before it was to begin.
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CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times New York TodayOne Neighborhood’s ‘Bizarre Culture War’ Over Bike Lanes
A kerfuffle erupts over sharing the street in Queens, New York, where new bike lanes have replaced some parking spaces in residential areas.
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CreditEarl Wilson/The New York Times Street WarsAt 30, She Died in Childbirth. It Shredded Her Brooklyn Family.
Christine Fields’s family was tight-knit. But after she died in childbirth, grief and the prospect of a multimillion-dollar settlement threatened to tear it apart.
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CreditKirsten Luce for The New York Times
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Restaurant Review: A Shawarma Stall Is the Stage for a Spice Virtuoso
Spice Brothers is a showcase for the power of cinnamon, turmeric and other flavors of the Middle East.
By Pete Wells
A Jewish Teen’s Diary Recounts Pain and Resilience in a Nazi Ghetto
In an online exhibition, the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research will explore the account of Yitskhok Rudashevski. He was 13 when the Germans took over Vilnius, Lithuania.
By Joseph Berger
Trump Moves to Overturn Manhattan Conviction, Citing Immunity Decision
Former President Donald J. Trump took the action hours after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling granted him immunity for official acts committed in office.
By Ben Protess and William K. Rashbaum
Bannon Reports to Federal Prison After Conviction for Defying Congress
The Trump adviser was sentenced to four months for refusing to honor a subpoena from a committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. He rallied supporters in his last minutes of freedom.
By Jesse McKinley and Gaya Gupta
‘It’s a Cuban Thing’: Menendez’s Sister Says Their Parents Also Hid Cash
Senator Robert Menendez’s sister testified that their father stored cash in a grandfather clock in Havana, Cuba.
By Tracey Tully and Benjamin Weiser
Brooke Shields Has Worn Many Hats. Now She’s a Labor Boss.
The model-turned-actress-turned-businesswoman is the new president of Actors’ Equity. In an interview, she explained what she’s doing there.
By Michael Paulson
New York TodayHe Got $162,000 in Taxpayer Money and 6% of the Vote
The campaign of Dao Yin, a Democratic candidate for State Assembly, submitted fake donations and forged signatures to obtain much of the matching funds he received.
By Jay Root and Bianca Pallaro
Chris Evert Beat Cancer. Then It Came Back. So She Beat It Again.
After a second course of treatment, the tennis Hall of Famer is optimistic about life, and vocal about the importance of early testing.
By David Waldstein
Hochul Is Pressed to Resurrect Congestion Pricing With Lower Toll
In conversations, New York legislators have suggested a way to bring back the program, possibly with a toll below $15.
By Dana Rubinstein and Grace Ashford
Utica Residents Grill Mayor After Police Killing of 13-Year-Old Boy
An officer in Utica, N.Y., fatally shot the boy, Nyah Mway, after he brandished what the officer believed was a gun. At a community meeting, residents called the killing “an injustice.”
By Hurubie Meko
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