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New York

Highlights

  1. Big CITY

    Is New Jersey the New Area 51?

    No matter how many official voices declare there is no drone emergency, conspiracy theories continue to flourish. We’ve been here before.

     By

    Drone hunting at Island Beach State Park in Lanoka Harbor, N.J.
    Drone hunting at Island Beach State Park in Lanoka Harbor, N.J.
    CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times
  1. Tisch Shakes Up N.Y.P.D. Staff and Orders 500 Officers Back to Key Roles

    Commissioner Jessica Tisch is replacing the Police Department’s head of communications, who had clashed with reporters, and sending many officers back to patrol.

     By

    Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch announced five new Police Department appointments on Thursday, including the replacement of a communications official who had sparred with the news media.
    CreditVictor J. Blue for The New York Times
  2. New York to Pay $10 Million in Woman’s Death After Abuse in Group Home

    The state in 2019 paid a $2 million abuse settlement. In retaliation, staff members withheld the victim’s medicine, and she died in a hospital.

     By Hurubie Meko and

    The allegations of what occurred within the walls of the brick building that housed 24 developmentally disabled residents were staggering.
    CreditDemetrius Freeman for The New York Times
  3. Table for 2 at Tatiana? There Used to Be a Bot for That.

    A new state law will clamp down on what Gov. Kathy Hochul called a “predatory black market” for restaurant reservations.

     By

    CreditNico Schinco for The New York Times
    New York Today
  4. Ex-Top Aide to Mayor Adams and Her Son Are Charged in Corruption Case

    Ingrid Lewis-Martin, who resigned as the mayor’s chief adviser, was charged in a bribery scheme involving $100,000 for a new Porsche for her son.

     By William K. RashbaumMichael Rothfeld and

    Ingrid Lewis-Martin and her son Glenn Martin II, behind her, arrive at State Supreme Court in Manhattan for arraignment.
    CreditJefferson Siegel for The New York Times
  5. It Was a Haven for New York Families. Now They Can’t Afford to Stay.

    Families in Washington Heights are being pushed out by rising rents and costs, and New York City is losing its youngest demographic group.

     By Winnie Hu and

    As the cost of living climbs, parents like Caroline Fermin are finding it harder to raise children in Washington Heights, an Upper Manhattan neighborhood that has lost about half of its under-18 population since 2000.
    CreditCarolina Hidalgo for The New York Times

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