Man’s Death After Chokehold Raises Old Issue for the Police
By JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN and NATE SCHWEBER
Eric Garner, 43, died Thursday afternoon as plainclothes officers tried to take him into custody on charges of selling cigarettes, the police said.
Eric Garner, 43, died Thursday afternoon as plainclothes officers tried to take him into custody on charges of selling cigarettes, the police said.
Hundreds of people gathered at the funeral of Officer Melvin Santiago on Friday, while tensions in the community were palpable.
Dr. Stan Xuhui Li was found guilty of second-degree manslaughter in the deaths of two patients who suffered fatal overdoses.
Five students charged that the University of Connecticut treated their claims of sexual assault and harassment with indifference.
Months before a Libyan terrorism defendant is scheduled for trial in Manhattan, a dispute has arisen over who is paying his legal fees.
A reporter recalls that to be up close and personal with Elaine Stritch was to be caught up in a maelstrom of dramas — plural.
A judge dismissed much of a defamation suit earlier this month brought by an architect who said that anonymous and salacious postings about him online were written by a former lover.
The longtime representative from Harlem once gave away hundreds of thousands of dollars, mostly to New York City organizations.
A spate of diminutive two-dimensional figures sprang to life on Mr. Tierney’s drawing board, including American presidents, monarchs and silver-screen stars.
A burglar entered the Red Rabbit, a business that sells healthy meals for schoolchildren, and made off with two laptops and maybe something from the kitchen.
Does your neighborhood have a summertime ritual that is special to your community? Tell us in in the comments section. A reporter or editor from The Times may select and perhaps report on your neighborhood summer ritual as part of its “Summer In …” series.
As younger thieves turn to high-tech crimes, one of New York’s old-fashioned wallet snatchers recalls his decades-long career, from behind bars.
New York’s new floating restaurants have had to navigate bureaucracy, bad weather and boat plumbing in an effort to redefine the once-stodgy dinner cruise.
Officeholders, like Mayor Bill de Blasio, are in the difficult position of having to showcase family devotion, only to face scrutiny when they honor the obligations of parenthood.
The Lotos Club at West 57th Street underwent a total transformation in 1950.
Yola Monakhov Stockton, a photographer raised in New York and Jersey City, has collected her observations of the river in a series called “Empire Pictures of the Hudson.”
Every Sunday in the Metropolitan section, a photographer offers a new slice of New York.
A slide show of photographs from the past week in New York City and the region includes the Long Island Rail Road, the World Cup and a preserved frog.
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