50 Years of Broccoli (and Mockery): A Co-op Co-Founder Calls It Quits
In 1973, Joe Holtz helped start the Park Slope Food Co-op, a Brooklyn institution that is equally loved and ridiculed. Will it survive his retirement?
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CreditGeorge Etheredge for The New York Times In Heated House Race, a Moderate Republican Goes Full Trump
Representative Marc Molinaro of New York, running against Josh Riley, a Democrat, has accused recent immigrants of committing violent crimes and killing pets.
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CreditAdrianna Newell for The New York Times She Was a Key Aide to Eric Adams. Her Ties to China Ran Deep.
Winnie Greco, a top fund-raiser and senior adviser for Mr. Adams, has long had dealings with people and groups connected to China’s communist regime. He kept her close even so.
By Jay RootBianca PallaroEmma G. FitzsimmonsMichael Forsythe and
CreditJordan Gale for The New York Times How Taryn Delanie Smith, TikTok’s Heaven Receptionist, Spends Sundays
Taryn Delanie Smith, a former Miss New York, takes a long stroll with her husband and Great Dane and cues up her Sunday playlist with an Ina Garten-inspired dinner.
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CreditMimi d’Autremont for The New York Times
City Hall Is in Crisis. Who’s Running New York?
Mayor Eric Adams is relying on a group of respected civil servants to run the city and a trio of advisers to salvage his political career. Some say it’s too late.
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CreditJames Estrin/The New York Times ‘We Would Take the Bus to Her Home on East 37th Street After School’
Remembering a best friend, packed into a subway car and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Credit METROPOLITAN DIARYCan the New York Liberty, the Best in the W.N.B.A, Finally Win It All?
The Liberty, an original W.N.B.A. franchise, have been to the finals five times and lost each time. But their fans can’t help believing, again, this year.
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CreditElsa/Getty Images How Eric Adams Could Leave Office, and Who Hopes to Succeed Him
Mr. Adams’s political future is in doubt after federal prosecutors indicted him on corruption charges in one of several inquiries ensnaring City Hall.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and
CreditThe New York Times
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New York TodayFanfare for a Common Building
An apartment house on the Upper West Side turns 100.
By James Barron
How a Man Imprisoned in New York Could Sway a Key House Race in Alaska
Eric Hafner, who is serving a 20-year sentence, is running to represent a state in which he has never set foot. He could play the spoiler under Alaska’s ranked-choice system.
By Corey Kilgannon
They Were Driving Through a Tunnel. Then the Water Rushed In.
A leak in the Queens-Midtown Tunnel and the race to plug it revealed the fragility of New York City’s aging transportation network.
By Patrick McGeehan
York Theater Artistic Director Out After ‘Hurtful’ Diversity Comments
James Morgan, who has been with the small New York theater company for 50 years, blamed the effects of a stroke for his behavior.
By Michael Paulson
Former U.S. Soldier Is Sentenced to 14 Years for Planning to Help ISIS
Pvt. Cole Bridges pleaded guilty last year to charges of attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization and attempting to murder U.S. military service members.
By Emmett Lindner
David Garrard Lowe, Defender of Historic Architecture, Dies at 91
For over 50 years, as a historian, lecturer and author, he fought to protect Beaux-Arts buildings in New York and Chicago from falling to the developer’s wrecking ball.
By Clay Risen
Mayor Adams’s Rivals Reveal Fund-Raising Totals. Mr. Adams? Who Knows.
With Mayor Eric Adams’s future in flux as he faces federal bribery charges, his challengers prepare for the possibility of an election before the June primary.
By Jeffery C. Mays and Bianca Pallaro
‘Suffs’ Won Tony Awards for Best Score and Book. Now It’s Closing.
The musical, created by Shaina Taub, announced that it will play its final performance on Jan. 5 and start a national tour next fall.
By Michael Paulson
Joseph H. Reich, Charter School Pioneer, Dies at 89
When he and his wife opened the Beginning With Children school in Brooklyn to offer more educational opportunities to children, they set off a national trend.
By Trip Gabriel
Funeral Home Sent a Grandmother’s Body to the Wrong Country, Suit Claims
Carmen Maldonado, 96, of Queens, died on May 18. She was supposed to be buried in Ecuador, but her body was sent to Guatemala, a lawsuit contends.
By Jesus Jiménez
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