Marchers Warn of Safety Crisis Amid Spate of Pedestrian Deaths in New York
By TATIANA SCHLOSSBERG
At a rally and march on Sunday for the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims, people held up pictures of loved ones who had been killed.
Jonathan Holloway, a professor of African-American Studies and the first black dean of Yale College, has often been a sounding board for student concerns.
Jonathan Holloway, the first black dean of Yale College, has striven to reconcile protesters and the administration, but has been criticized by some students as failing to do enough.
State Senator Dean G. Skelos of Long Island, the former Republican leader in the Senate, with his son, Adam Skelos, in May.
The corruption trial for the state senator and his son, Adam Skelos, begins Monday; both face multiple federal charges, including bribery and extortion.
At a rally and march on Sunday for the World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims, people held up pictures of loved ones who had been killed.
Some women, required to wear tracking bracelets as part of a release program from family detention, say the devices are a painful reminder of the circumstances they fled.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s announcement to increase the hourly rate to $15 for about 10,000 public workers may mean more money for food and clothing, and less worry about checks bouncing.
Two psychics vowed to reunite Niall Rice with the woman he loved. Even after it was discovered that she was dead.
Lois Evans, a playwright and performance artist known as LuLu LoLo, has taken the role of Joan of Arc to advance a push to honor Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton with a Central Park statue.
For 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.
An altercation, brought on in part by family financial trouble, sent Rajon Thomas away from home as a teenager. He returned in 2014, and learned his mother had cancer.
After abandoning a much-criticized plan to move most of its research books to New Jersey, the library is creating a new storage and retrieval system under Bryant Park.
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.
This week’s properties include a five-bedroom in Hamilton, N.J., and a four-bedroom in Lloyd Neck, N.Y.
Professional chefs offer ideas for replacing the same old tired, soggy side dishes on the holiday table. (Article plus video.)
Some elderly New Yorkers receive too much income to be eligible for assistance, but not enough to pay for the services they need.
Emporiums of plant-based medicines offer products for what ails the mind, body and soul, even though scientific studies about their efficacy are inconclusive.
Every Sunday in the Metropolitan section, a photographer offers a new slice of New York.
Law enforcement must embrace innovations like body cameras.
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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.
News, reviews and arts coverage from around New York.
