Overall ridership was up 13% in January, less than in December, suggesting that any congestion-pricing related gains may be ...

New York Police Department supervisors failed to rein in unlawful stops, frisks and searches by anti-crime units in 2023, a ...

Two special NYPD units formed at the start of the Adams administration to counter gun crime continue to make illegal stops of New Yorkers at a rate far above that of regular patrol cops, a new ...

A day after the Trump administration moved to vastly expand its powers to carry out fast-track deportations as part of a crackdown on undocumented immigrants, the American Civil Liberties Union ...

according to a new financial disclosure. “My spouse has agreed that Hines & Young, LLC, will stop sales of the company’s cosmetic inventory no later than 90 days from the date of my ...

Within two years, homelessness in New York State has doubled, growing more than 20% more than the rest of the nation. The Comptroller’s Office said a key reason for the increase had been the ...

Netflix ended last year with more than 300 million subscribers - an increase of 41 million from ... some subscribers as it reported 18.9 million new customers in the last three months of 2024.

Here's the breakdown of what the price increases will look like domestically: Its standard plan without ads will see an increase of $2.50, bringing the monthly cost to $17.99. Meanwhile ...

While New Orleans and Germany continue to recover from these attacks, New York City and other urban centers must also confront their vulnerability to such incidents. New Yorkers are not unfamiliar ...

Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today. From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The ...

If AI makes “perfect” possible, are we setting “perfect” as the new standard? Brody and Jones worked with accent coach Tanera Marshall to hone their Hungarian accents for The Brutalist.

Yael Malka for The New York Times Supported by By Laurel Graeber The children seem like typical kindergartners: Some beam at the camera; some glance coyly aside; others appear lost in reverie.