The New York Times

The Trump administration plans an $8 billion overhaul. A U.S. study recommends extending platforms and adding staircases or escalators to increase the number of trains at peak times.

The death of Romanch Mahajan appeared to have swayed a majority of New York City Council members to vote to abolish the 167-year-old horse-carriage industry in two years.

Representative Mike Lawler of New York said in a televised interview that he was arrested on the morning of St. Patrick’s Day in 2012, after learning that his father was gravely ill.

Federal judges had chosen the veteran Seattle prosecutor to fill the vacant seat. Now, a potential legal battle looms.

New York Republican leaders began a targeted ad campaign, trying to persuade Jewish voters to change parties by accusing Mayor Zohran Mamdani of fostering antisemitism.

Gautam Adani, India’s richest man, was accused of fraud and bribery in Federal District Court in Brooklyn. Then President Trump’s Justice Department moved to drop the charges.

César Alvarez’s ambitious new work is a mixed musical meal: It wants to be a call to revolutionary action but is surprisingly lacking in it.

As a child, Michael McLeer wanted to be like John Travolta in “Saturday Night Fever” and leave the neighborhood. Was it a tragedy that changed his mind?

A heat dome is responsible for miserably high temperatures, and it’s also helping to push smoke from wildfires to the east.

Past moves to ban the rides have fizzled, but the death of a teenage tourist last month appears to have changed the political landscape.

Some of New York City’s emergency medical workers make just $18 an hour. Their boss, Zohran Mamdani, has staked his mayoralty on making New York City more affordable for all.

The road redesign to prioritize buses, the first such project in the borough, had been put on hold after the Trump administration objected to a similar plan in Manhattan.

The official, Nicholas Deml, submitted the first in a series of reports to a federal judge, focusing on key areas of improvement, including safety, at the troubled facility.

Prosecutors have tied Shane Hennen to rigged outcomes in high-stakes poker as well as in the N.B.A. and N.C.A.A.

Instead of one Whoopi Goldberg, audiences now experience five actresses: Kerry Washington, Kara Young, Dominique Fishback, Danielle Pinnock and Kecia Lewis.