(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Local News - Regional New York News - The New York Times
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20151115033837/http://www.nytimes.com/pages/nyregion/index.html
Edition: U.S. / Global

Saturday, November 14, 2015

New York

Day After Paris Attacks, Familiar Fear Grips a Wary New York

Police officers at the National September 11 Memorial in New York on Saturday.
Hilary Swift for The New York Times

Police officers at the National September 11 Memorial in New York on Saturday.

The catastrophic events in Paris on Friday put law enforcement agencies on heightened alert, and left people waking up to the weekend in the city coping with a creeping sense of dread.

Steely Veteran of the Sea to Make a Voyage Home

The Peking, a steel windjammer built in 1911 in Germany, is returning from New York City to its home country after the German government allocated 30 million euros to make the journey possible.

As Lives Lengthen, Costs Mount

Some elderly New Yorkers receive too much income to be eligible for assistance, but not enough to pay for the services they need.

Wary of Mainstream Medicine, Immigrants Seek Remedies From Home

Emporiums of plant-based medicines offer products for what ails the mind, body and soul, even though scientific studies about their efficacy are inconclusive.

Character Study

Sketching to the Music

For over a decade, Jonathan Glass has taken his pen and paper around New York’s jazz clubs to sketch his favorite musicians in action.

Sunday Routine

How Victor Calise, Disabilities Commissioner, Spends His Sundays

For Mr. Calise, who has been paralyzed from the waist down since 1994, the effort to make New York City’s public spaces more accessible never stops.

Music Critic, Lawyer and U.S. Student Are Among Victims in Paris Attacks

The identities of the victims in Paris began to emerge slowly on Saturday, but families continued to struggle to find information about missing loved ones.

Acquittal of Vincent Asaro Is Latest Setback in Mafia Prosecutions

Federal prosecutors spent three weeks presenting evidence against the reputed mobster. His fast acquittal could signal a change in public feeling toward Mafia informants.

Theft of a Boxer’s Championship Belts Devastates His Upstate Hometown

Residents of Canastota, N.Y. were stunned and angry after four championship belts that belonged to Carmen Basilio, a native who won titles in the 1950s, were stolen from the International Boxing Hall of Fame in town.

Panel Backs 1% Raises for New York Police Officers

The increases awarded to rank-and-file officer, which cover 2010 and 2011, were deemed “an insult” by their union’s president.

A Daunting Trip to School for Some Homeless Children

With its shelter system overburdened, the city has resorted to placing some families in hotels on Staten Island, far from the schools they had been attending.

David Sweat, Ex-Escapee, Pleads Guilty to Charges in Prison Breakout

David Sweat pleaded guilty to three felony counts stemming from the carefully planned escape from Clinton Correctional Facility that he and a fellow inmate, Richard W. Matt, staged in June.

The Neediest Cases

An Aspiring Actor Refuses to Be Defined by His Past

Michael Terry survived many troubles and hardships, including being homeless and assaulted by a member of the clergy, but he remains focused on making his dreams come true.

Photographers and Filmmakers Using Drones to Reach New Heights

Long Island high school experimenters and professionals alike are finding that remote-control aerial shots, like of a fisherman’s expression from the ocean side, can expand their perspectives.

Suspect in Midtown Manhattan Shooting Is Arrested in Rhode Island

Francisco A. Alsina, 23, was arrested on Thursday after the authorities tracked him to a home about 180 miles from New York City.

Bookshelf

A ‘Cast of Characters’ and ‘Crooked Brooklyn’

Thomas Vinciguerra explores the wit of Wolcott Gibbs along with other eccentric writers of The New Yorker, and Michael Vecchione vividly recalls a case of corrupt cops.

Lobbyist Testifies of Unusual Phone Call From Sheldon Silver

The conversation involving Mr. Silver, at the time the New York Assembly speaker, touched on the fees he got from Glenwood Management’s limited liability companies.

Two Good Reasons

A Museum of Cash, Guns and Gangsters in the East Village

The Museum of the American Gangster, located in a building in the East Village that once held a brothel and a popular speakeasy, details the crime scene fueled by Prohibition.

Big City
Smoking Returns as a Hot Issue in New York Public Housing

A renewed conversation about limiting smoking in multiple-unit dwellings could at least get things moving toward the right place.

The Neediest CasesFor more than 100 years, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to children, families and the elderly in New York. An article will appear daily through Jan. 22 to highlight the help given to people in need.

Donate Now »

Go to The Neediest Cases »

The Neediest Cases
Challenged by Bullies, but Channeling the Anger

Julio Mattos, 15, had become sullen and withdrawn, a result, in part, of constant bullying. A local boxing gym has helped him manage his frustrations.

Around New York
Ask Real Estate

Putting a Stop to a Neighbor’s Slurs

This week: A co-op board steers clear of a squabble among residents; a business is run out of a residential home; and a wish for a backyard cabana.

On the Market

Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey

This week’s properties include a five-bedroom in Hamilton, N.J., and a four-bedroom in Lloyd Neck, N.Y.

Mortgages

Cashing in on Home Equity

Rising home prices are raising equity levels, and homeowners are cashing in on these gains.

What I Love

At Camryn Manheim’s Place: Hope, Joy and Poker

The actress Camryn Manheim has a long-held loft on the Lower East Side.

Metropolitan
Neighborhood Joint

At Heights Chateau, a Welcoming Home for Wine Lovers

When it opened in 1986, its stretch of Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn Heights was known for dive bars, but the wine shop slowly built a relationship with local residents.

NYC Nature

The Barometer Earthstar, a Cosmopolitan Fungus

The intricate fungi often surprise hikers in sun-scorched pine or oak woods like those at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn.

New York Panorama

Every Sunday in the Metropolitan section, a photographer offers a new slice of New York.

From Opinion
Op-Ed Contributor

More Scrutiny, Better Policing

Law enforcement must embrace innovations like body cameras.

Follow New York Today on Facebook

What you need to know about news, culture, real estate, sports, dining and style in N.Y.C.

Like

Sign Up for the New York Today Newsletter

New York Today Newsletter

Get the latest on New York businesses, arts, sports, dining, style and more, delivered to your inbox every morning.

The Times Close Up

The Times's Sam Roberts

Sam Roberts takes an inside look at the most compelling articles in Sunday’s Times at 10 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. on Sundays, on NY1 News.

This week's guests include the authors Thomas Vinciguerra, Jerry Schmetterer and Michael Vecchione; the actor Carson Elrod; and The Times's Alexander Burns and Nicholas Casey.

Arts & Entertainment Guide

Noteworthy cultural events in New York City and beyond.

    Metro Columns

    GINIA BELLAFANTE
    Big City
    Ginia Bellafante
    Sunday
    NYC 2013
    The Working Life
    Rachel L. Swarns
    Monday
    Wilson
    Crime Scene
    Michael Wilson
    Monday
    David Gonzalez
    Side Street
    David Gonzalez
    Alternating Mondays
    James Barron
    Grace Notes
    James Barron
    Alternating Mondays
    Matt A.V. Chaban
    The Appraisal
    Matt A.V. Chaban
    Tuesday
    Michael Powell
    Building Blocks
    David W. Dunlap
    Thursday
    Jim Dwyer
    About New York
    Jim Dwyer
    Wednesday, Friday

    In the Region

    News, reviews and arts coverage from around New York.