The New York Times

The musical, rooted in the writer Angelica Chéri’s family lore, follows Black twin sisters who pass for white and become vigilantes in 1890s Texas.

The jailed Venezuelan autocrat studies religious texts and meets with diverse clergy, including a rabbi, as he awaits trial. He has also lost weight.

Charlie Cahn III, who was compensated more than $1 million annually leading Suffield Academy, was placed on leave last month by the school after it learned of the inquiry.

Gov. Kathy Hochul scored a convincing victory over her Republican rival, the kind of win that can get people talking about higher office. But few are talking, not even her.

Older New Yorkers forge connections while chatting in three languages, sharing homemade cakes and crafting garments, as well as the occasional “weird-looking” doll.

This week is the column’s 50th anniversary. It first appeared on Nov. 10, 1976. To mark the occasion, we’re featuring tales of New York City from contributors who answered our special Metropolitan Diary challenge.

The arrest of Sayed Mohassib, 27, ends a weeklong search for the attacker. The jogger, Katie Suarez, had been on a ventilator for days following the attack.

A New York woman has a distinctive name. She was stunned by violations and fines linked to her BMW convertible.

After the resignation of Dale G. Caldwell in the wake of an ethics inquiry, Gov. Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey is expected to appoint Shirley Emehelu as lieutenant governor.

Suffield Academy placed its longtime head of school, Charlie Cahn III, on leave last month after learning that he was the subject of a federal investigation.

As a taxidermy tanner, he prepared the thick, heavy skins of majestic creatures for display in museums across the world. But for a long time, he went unnamed.

More than twice as many people in New York City died in fires this year compared with the same period in 2025.

The vote is largely symbolic but serves as a sharp rebuke of campus leadership’s handling of a rape allegation that put the university in the national spotlight.

The party’s losses in New York mirrored those across the nation, but leading Republicans in the state quickly blamed each other for the results.

Anthony Constantino, a self-funded sticker magnate who recorded a rap album in tribute to President Trump, defeated Blake Gendebien, a second-generation dairy farmer.