The New York Times

Mr. Rushdie is expected to testify against Hadi Matar, the man who repeatedly stabbed him in 2022. Mr. Matar’s lawyers argue that he acted on his own, not on behalf of Iran.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani, in a video address, challenged the U.S. government to execute an international arrest warrant against the Israeli prime minister.

The New York Liquor Authority withdrew charges that tied facial recognition systems at James Dolan’s MSG Entertainment to exclusionary practices and issued $30,000 in fines for an unrelated offense.

Julian Wachner, the former music director at Trinity Church in New York, faces up to 10 years in prison after reaching a plea deal.

The mayor’s version has sought to include public input as it formulates changes to the New York City Charter aimed at streamlining the government.

Some businesses in low-lying areas of New York City have developed routines to keep their goods and customers dry.

In the first lawsuit of its kind, Roger Rogoff argues that the Trump administration cannot fire him as U.S. attorney without first winning Senate approval for another candidate.

For a memorable sweet and a celebratory gathering, the chef and writer Julia Sherman teamed up with the musician and artist.

The New Jersey Department of Motor Vehicles glitch also led to roughly 6,600 noncitizens being registered to vote, Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced on Tuesday.

Forecasters zeroed in on an area from Kentucky to New York as being the most at risk for dangerous weather.

A Brooklyn artist had hoped that the mayor would tape the decorated dollar bill above his desk “just like at a bodega.”

The World Cup brought hordes of soccer fans to town, and locals flocked to watch parties. But did the games deliver on promises of an economic boon?

Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who wanted to use the Economic Development Corporation to pursue economic justice as well as growth, is leaning toward someone likely to placate the business community.

The “threat is empty,” the ambassador, Danny Danon, said in an address to the U.N. General Assembly.

Ismael Zambada García, better known as El Mayo, used an army of hit men and widespread political corruption to smuggle illegal drugs into the United States.