New York

A former dancer with the company accused Mr. Morris, the prominent choreographer, of discrimination. He denied the claims.

By Julia Jacobs

The trailblazing ballerina returned to the stage after five years for one final performance at a gala for American Ballet Theater.

By Sarah Bahr and Nina Westervelt

From the Black Sox to City College to cricket, some players and managers have looked to make an extra buck for decades.

By Victor Mather

With considerable pizazz, he ran a string of popular restaurants in Manhattan, many aimed at hooking the crowds from Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and Broadway.

By Trip Gabriel

Chauncey Billups, the coach of the Portland Trail Blazers, and Damon Jones, a former player and coach, were accused of participating in rigged illegal poker games.

Terry Rozier, a guard for the Miami Heat, and other defendants were accused of participating in a betting scheme in which they used nonpublic information about N.B.A. athletes and teams to set up fraudulent bets.

Terry Rozier, a guard for the Miami Heat, and Chauncey Billups, the coach of the Portland Trail Blazers, were among those arrested, law enforcement officials said. Federal prosecutors were expected to unseal charges Thursday.

By Santul Nerkar, Maria Cramer, Tania Ganguli and Jonah E. Bromwich

The tentative agreement, which still requires ratification by union members, comes five days after a similar agreement with actors and stage managers.

By Michael Paulson

This week’s properties are in Chelsea, on the Upper East Side and the Grand Concourse.

By Heather Senison

This week’s properties are a three-bedroom in Mamaroneck and a five-bedroom in Brookfield.

By Anne Mancuso and Alicia Napierkowski

Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa traded personal attacks in the final debate before New York City’s mayoral election on Nov. 4.

By Shawn Paik

The candidates sparred over their policies, personalities and how they would deal with President Trump in the second and final debate of the mayoral campaign.

By Maya King

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

Andrew Cuomo attacked Zohran Mamdani after 650 rabbis said Mr. Mamdani’s election would threaten Jews’ safety. Mr. Mamdani said he was being criticized because he could become the city’s first Muslim mayor.

By Lisa Lerer

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Benjamin Oreskes

This was featured in live coverage.

By Michael Gold

The guests of Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee and front-runner, underscored his criticism of his main rival, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

By Michael Gold

New Yorkers don’t have to wait until Election Day to have their say on the races for mayor, City Council, public advocate and more.

By Samantha Latson

The young men were driving on the New Jersey Turnpike near Wilmington, Del., on Sunday when the man collided with them, according to the police. A truck then hit their S.U.V.

By Camille Baker

Polling in the high teens, Curtis Sliwa, the Republican nominee for mayor, is a long shot to win. But he isn’t going anywhere.

By Ashley Cai

Errol Louis of Spectrum News NY1, Brian Lehrer of WNYC and Katie Honan of The City are moderating Wednesday’s debate.

By Ashley Ahn

This was featured in live coverage.

By Nicholas Fandos

By Nicholas Fandos

Zohran Mamdani’s intention to retain Jessica Tisch is likely to placate powerful New Yorkers who have lobbied Mr. Mamdani to keep her.

By Nicholas Fandos

National cultural issues have pervaded Nassau County as its Republican leaders have embraced President Trump’s brand of politics. The schools want students to use the bathrooms that align with their sex assigned at birth.

By Santul Nerkar and Troy Closson

Friends and foes keep getting it wrong. Mr. Mamdani says, “It’s pretty phonetic honestly.”

By Emma G. Fitzsimmons, Benjamin Oreskes, Eden Weingart and Aliza Aufrichtig

David Cale’s astonishing one-man show in Brooklyn erects some familiar signposts before swerving into the unexpected.

By Elisabeth Vincentelli

The 400th anniversary of New York City is a little hard to pin down, but many date it to 2025, four centuries after Dutch settlers constructed Fort Amsterdam. It’s also a transitional time for the city, with a major election in play. With all that in mind, we are asking a fundamental question: Where is New York headed? The arts scene, climate solutions, street vendors, bodegas — where will they be in 25, 50, 100 years?

The woman told the police she had given birth shortly before leaving the child in a busy passageway as rush hour died down. The baby’s umbilical cord was still attached.

By Chelsia Rose Marcius

A housing and infrastructure plan has been proposed to address longstanding problems in the Hole, a poor and flood-prone area on the border of Brooklyn and Queens.

By Hilary Howard

There are still dozens of library branches that were built by Andrew Carnegie in the city. The Carnegie Corporation is giving them gifts.

By James Barron

Adapted for the stage, the baseball rom-com is now less sexy and sophisticated than the ’80s classic.

By Laura Collins-Hughes

Even as Mr. Cuomo has ramped up attacks against the front-runner, Zohran Mamdani, and repeated calls for Curtis Sliwa to drop out, he plans to retain last week’s debate strategy.

By Dana Rubinstein

Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa will meet onstage Wednesday night for the last time before the general election on Nov 4.

By Talya Minsberg

The Republican nominee to lead New York City is projecting a more serious outlook, but his longtime organization shows signs of a flawed stewardship.

By Debra Kamin

Dozens of federal officers descended on the sidewalks of Lower Manhattan on Tuesday, detaining nine people and drawing protests.

By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Olivia Bensimon

A federal judge overseeing a case against Representative LaMonica McIver of New Jersey ordered prosecutors to release all relevant footage from a migrant detention facility.

By Tracey Tully

Her memories of her days as Tanqueray in the gritty New York of the 1960s and ’70s found a new audience in recent years and made her a social media star.

By Steven Kurutz

Does the rise of Zohran Mamdani, 34, reflect a desire for generational change or a discounting of experience?

By Katie Glueck

The New York man, Christopher Moynihan, appears to be the only rioter so far who has been charged again with committing an offense against an elected official.

By Alan Feuer

Andrew Cuomo, whose stewardship of the M.T.A. as governor was contentious, suggested that the authority hand over responsibility for capital construction and maintenance to the city.

By Michael Gold

A rare instance of a prison guard found guilty of murder was welcomed by advocates of reform, but many were disappointed by the acquittal of two others.

By Ed Shanahan

Which baked goods should you seek out in New York? We gathered six experts to make a list of the most innovative and delicious options.

By Ella Riley-Adams, Nicole Acheampong, Jason Chen, Becky Cooper, Luke Fortney, Mackenzie Oster, Ella Quittner and Wei Tchou

Over the years, New York City benches have evolved, using designs often described as hostile or defensive to discourage homeless people from sleeping on them. With homelessness in the city reaching a two-decade high, Anna Kodé, a reporter covering design and culture for The New York Times, explains why benches are now entirely kept out of some new public spaces.

By Anna Kodé, Gabriel Blanco, Laura Salaberry, Christina Shaman, Leila Medina and Rebecca Suner

Rent-stabilized apartments offer a more affordable solution but are more likely than others to have poor conditions, creating an uncomfortable choice.

By Claire Wolters and Katherine Marks

Mr. Sliwa, the Republican nominee for mayor of New York City, finds himself a major player in the race. He’s under heavy pressure to drop out.

By Nicholas Fandos

Leon Wilson worked at the troubled Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn for decades. Prosecutors say he pursued suspects for five miles in a violent fury.

By Santul Nerkar

For the first time, Metro-North will run trains past Poughkeepsie through the Hudson Valley to Albany. Some Amtrak service will also be restored.

By Grace Ashford

The chain-reaction crash, in one of New York City’s most pedestrian-heavy areas, unfolded as afternoon commuters made their way to the busy transit hub.

By Ed Shanahan

President Trump installed his former personal lawyer as the top federal prosecutor in New Jersey. A legal challenge could clarify the limits of his power to keep U.S. attorneys in office without Senate involvement.

By Jonah E. Bromwich and Tracey Tully

Zohran Mamdani’s time at the Bronx High School of Science expanded and helped shape his views of New York, from the cricket pitch to politics.

By Matt Flegenheimer and Benjamin Oreskes

The license for Omnium Health could be revoked after an investigation found that it let other companies use its facilities in an illegal arrangement.

By Ashley Southall

Two train cars uncoupled on a No. 4 train heading into Manhattan from the Bronx on Sunday. No injuries were reported.

By Samantha Latson

It was unclear who left the baby in a passageway that leads to the No. 1 train, the police said. She was in stable condition.

By Chelsia Rose Marcius and Miles G. Cohen

Nearly four years after they bought an out-of-service ferryboat for $280,100, their plans for a floating event space may be running aground.

By Steven Kurutz

Footage of guards punching, choking and stomping Robert L. Brooks ignited an outcry. One was found guilty of murder on Monday. For two others, the gamble of going to trial paid off with acquittals.

By Corey Kilgannon and Wesley Parnell

The ticketing company is already a significant player in the two big theater markets of New York and London.

By Michael Paulson

Alex Bores, a second-term state lawmaker and former software engineer, joins a growing primary field for the seat in a deeply Democratic district.

By Maya King

If these pupils made up their own school system, it would be one of the 20 largest districts in the United States. The number includes those who are doubled up in crowded apartments.

By Troy Closson

Officials responsible for public seating often consider how to deter homeless people from using it. So we now have leaning benches and benches with dividers.

By Makaelah Walters

If you’re a writer or filmmaker hoping to create a hell on earth, might as well start with the most famous city in the world.

By Dan Saltzstein

Zohran Mamdani hosted a soccer tournament in Coney Island and he and Andrew Cuomo appeared at a forum at Queens College as the New York City mayoral campaign enters its final weeks.

By Maya King

She spat in a policeman’s face at the Stonewall Riot, ran a nursing service during the AIDS crisis and boycotted Pride parades when they welcomed corporations.

By Alex Traub

Mr. Santos, the disgraced congressman from Long Island, lashed out at the warden of the prison where he had been held and suggested he was now free to get Botox.

By Katherine Rosman