Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, with his wife, Mary Pat, was in Florida on Saturday for a fund-raising trip.
Republicans around the country are offering pointed advice, sobering in its candor, for Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, after his top aides were linked to the Fort Lee scandal.
A swing through Florida was no escape for Gov. Chris Christie as protesters hounded him, a State House ally rebuked his office and a mayor accused his administration of intimidation.
The architects Ricardo Scofidio and Liz Diller, left, urged razing the American Folk Art Museum building, which was designed by another architect duo, their longtime friends Billie Tsien and Tod Williams, right.
Since the architects Ricardo Scofidio and Elizabeth Diller recommended razing the site of the former American Folk Art Museum, designed by another well-known pair, the friendship of the four has come under stress.
Industry City is a 16-building complex covering six million square feet.
A 30-acre complex in Brooklyn had been a hub for artists, but change in the form of gentrification and high rents is forcing out dozens of them.
A man who identified himself only as Jacob, an apparent regular visitor to the carriage horses outside Central Park, sharing a tender moment with a horse waiting for a fare.
In the fight over the future of the city’s carriage horse trade, two sides say they want what is best for the animals.
McNulty’s Tea & Coffee, founded in 1895, has lured customers with its wafting scents, a cheap, nearly irresistible advertising strategy.
Dennis Thomas, the president of the Coney Island Polar Bear Club, goes for a swim in the morning and spends the rest of the day trying to warm up.
CultureCraver lists cultural offerings in a way that feels familiar and knowledgeable.
Colleagues at Ogilvy & Mather tucked into lunch at a meat-and-beer place at the new Gotham West Market, happy to have new options near the office.
Bill de Blasio nominated Mark G. Peters, a respected former civil rights lawyer who worked as his campaign treasurer, for the top position at the city’s Department of Investigation.
Thousands of people attended funeral services for Mr. Baraka, the poet and playwright who helped forge the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s and who died Jan. 9.
In “Decolonizing the Exhibition,” it is almost impossible to tell who made some of the artworks from either the style or the content.
A sculpture exhibition, at the Heckscher Museum of Art in Huntington, displays traditional statues and busts in one room and abstract forms and assemblages in another.
Dahlia Elsayed’s exhibition culled a decade’s worth of work, expressing the beauty she experienced in her everyday life.
More than 90 models, sketches and images on display at the Yale School of Architecture in New Haven show how Ming Cho Lee sets up new worlds for actors.
Opened about six months ago, Alain’s Wine & Tapas offers small plates of Spanish food, many of which have a French influence.
It is clear at Eric’s Italian Bistro that George Echeverria has a following; many of the diners he greets are apparently regulars.
À Vert, whose owners visited restaurants in France for inspiration on design, emphasizes standard French dishes that are deceptively-labor intensive.
January 17, 2014
A slide show of photographs from the past week in New York City and the region. Subjects include Gov. Chris Christie at the State of the State address, a water main break on Fifth Avenue, and a vaporium in Lower Manhattan.
January 17, 2014
A nine-room restored and renovated apartment in the Dakota that enjoys 100 feet of unobstructed park views was the most expensive sale of the week, according to city records.
Lis Smith, a young political operative, seemed to be an obvious choice for a post in City Hall — until the news media learned about her relationship with Eliot Spitzer.
Marvin Goldman, 85, has been dressing clergy members and judges most of his life. One nice thing about his clientele, he said, was “getting paid is no problem.”
Every Sunday in the Metropolitan section, a photographer offers a new slice of New York.
Some live-in superintendents have taken to decorating the basements of their buildings with knickknacks, some of which were left behind by departing tenants.
Subjects include Gov. Chris Christie at the State of the State address, a water main break on Fifth Avenue, and a vaporium in Lower Manhattan.
It turns out, we may be more social than we were 30 years ago — at least in public spaces.
New Yorkers take snowy rides on skateboards, lunch trays, sheet metal and more.
Jason Robert Brown’s moment could very well be 2014: His “Bridges of Madison County” opens on Broadway next month; his “Honeymoon in Vegas” is up next; and a film of his show “The Last Five Years” is being made.
Most every aspect of the art world has been affected by high-priced galleries and collectors with deep pockets.
A pasta chef at a Manhattan restaurant works alone on the night shift, and loves the lack of distractions.
A 1.4-square-mile coastal village in Norwalk where the most coveted homes are near the village center, on the water, or in a beach association.
As the market softens in Manhattan, some landlords will negotiate with renters who want to make changes.
The historic district proposed between 79th and 96th Streets has some people yawning.
A two-story carriage house has remained in the same family for 110 years, once serving as a stable.
Designing penthouse additions to affix atop buildings helps conversion make economic sense.
Edicson Valderrama, who has traveled the world chaperoning fellow sojourners, fell behind on his bills when he was sidelined by cancer. He now hopes to start a school for aspiring guides.
For more than 100 years, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to children, families and the elderly in New York. An article will appear daily through Jan. 24 to highlight the help given to people in need.
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