At least 108 protesters were in custody, the police said, after officers clad in riot gear cleared tents from a pro-Palestinian demonstration on campus. More students have arrived to show support and put up new ones.
Twelve New Yorkers have been chosen to decide the Manhattan criminal case against Donald J. Trump, who is accused of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal.
The university president broke with a decades-long tradition and called in the police to quell the pro-Palestinian protest. The encampment was then dismantled.
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During the Vietnam War, students seized campus buildings for a week until university officials and the police cracked down.
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4 Takeaways From the Hearing on Antisemitism at Columbia University
The closely watched hearing included several tense exchanges between members of Congress and Columbia representatives.
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Mayor Adams Pushes to Hire Ex-Giuliani Deputy as New York’s Top Lawyer
Mayor Eric Adams, who is facing a cluster of legal challenges, is moving to hire Randy Mastro, known for his aggressive tactics.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and
A Nigerian Chess Master in Times Square
Tunde Onakoya is trying to break a record for the longest chess marathon. And he’s playing his games in the open air in Manhattan.
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Top Adviser to Mayor Adams Is Hit With a Second Harassment Lawsuit
The aide, Timothy Pearson, was accused of harassing and retaliating against a second police sergeant under his watch.
By Dana Rubinstein and
A Cyberattack Could Make N.Y. State’s Late Budget Even Later
Days after lawmakers in Albany reached agreement on the framework of a $237 billion state budget, a digital security breach threatened to delay proceedings.
By Grace Ashford and
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Twelve jurors have already been chosen. Jury selection could wrap up on Friday as the lawyers seek to add five alternates — substitutes in case any of the first dozen must leave — to the panel.
By Jonah E. Bromwich and Ben Protess
At a farm tied to Blue Hill at Stone Barns, where a meal costs around $400, two dogs killed a poodle and seriously injured its owner. Now the dogs face a possible death sentence.
By Christopher Maag and Daniel E. Slotnik
The fledgling Professional Women’s Hockey League is booming — except in New York, where the team is in last place. But the players haven’t given up.
By David Waldstein and Mimi d’Autremont
The N.F.L. great was supposed to be the Jets’ savior. But since arriving in New York, he has spent more time voicing conspiracy theories than playing quarterback.
By Katherine Rosman and Ken Belson
A lobbying effort led in part by religious groups has state lawmakers considering two different measures that would legalize psilocybin, a drug known as “magic mushrooms.”
By Claire Fahy and Grace Ashford
A jury of 12 people was chosen, and alternate members will be picked Friday. They will help write American history.
By Jesse McKinley and Kate Christobek
The cross section of New Yorkers emerged after three days of questioning. These are the citizens who will judge their former president.
By Kate Christobek and Wesley Parnell
“Oops, that sounds bad”: One prospective juror read aloud one of her old posts and apologized.
By Matthew Haag and Jonah E. Bromwich
The former president had sought to have lawsuits against him put on hold until after his federal criminal trial on charges of plotting to overturn the 2020 election.
By Alan Feuer
Justice Juan M. Merchan warned against identifying the people who might judge Donald J. Trump, who regularly attacks the justice system.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich, Jesse McKinley and Kate Christobek
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