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They Vowed to Fix the Subway a Year Ago. On-Time Rates Are Still Terrible.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority began its roughly $800 million subway rescue plan last July. But the system remains plagued by delays.
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The Metropolitan Transportation Authority began its roughly $800 million subway rescue plan last July. But the system remains plagued by delays.
By EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS
With most people getting their news from some sort of glowing screen, the thirst for local newsprint is not what it used to be.
By ANDY NEWMAN
The city banned solitary confinement for inmates 21 and younger, but the practice persists in jails where it sends those it considers problematic.
By ASHLEY SOUTHALL and JAN RANSOM
The suit seeks to block a carve out that exempts Orthodox religious schools from some state oversight of whether they adequately teach secular subjects.
By ZOE GREENBERG
The Republican and Democratic hopefuls agree the state’s weak economy and stagnant job growth are top priorities, but not on the best ways to address them.
By LISA W. FODERARO
A jury found Keith Luncheon not guilty of killing Carey W. Gabay at a Caribbean festival in 2015, but it remained deadlocked on two other defendants.
By ASHLEY SOUTHALL
The Chicago-based media company bought the brawny New York tabloid less than a year ago. On Monday, it announced major cutbacks.
By JACLYN PEISER
A group of New York women aimed to get one migrant released from detention and reunited with her children, but have now raised $300,000 and counting.
By ANNIE CORREAL
Philadelphia is well known as a destination for hipsters priced out of New York City. But it is increasingly appealing to foreign-born New Yorkers as well.
By MATT KATZ