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New York

Highlights

  1. One Neighborhood’s ‘Bizarre Culture War’ Over Bike Lanes

    A kerfuffle erupts over sharing the street in Queens, New York, where new bike lanes have replaced some parking spaces in residential areas.

     By

    Oceania Street in Bayside, Queens, has bike lanes, but some residents aren’t happy about it.
    CreditEarl Wilson/The New York Times
    Street Wars
  2. ‘He Talked About Wanting to Be a Doctor and Ate His Chopped Cheese’

    Stopping for food in the Bronx, a windy day on Third Avenue and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

     

    Credit
    METROPOLITAN DIARY
  3. 13-Year-Old Boy Shot and Killed by Police After Chase

    Officers in Utica, N.Y., believed the boy had brandished a handgun. The police chief said on Saturday that it was a pellet gun.

     By

    Residents carried balloons representing the age of Nyah Mway during a vigil.
    CreditAdrianna Newell for The New York Times
  4. Hochul Is Pressed to Resurrect Congestion Pricing With Lower Toll

    In conversations, New York legislators have suggested a way to bring back the program, possibly with a toll below $15.

     By Dana Rubinstein and

    New York’s now-shelved congestion pricing program would have charged motorists $15 to enter Manhattan south of 60th Street.
    CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times
  5. ‘It’s a Cuban Thing’: Menendez’s Sister Says Their Parents Also Hid Cash

    Senator Robert Menendez’s sister testified that their father stored cash in a grandfather clock in Havana, Cuba.

     By Tracey Tully and

    Caridad Gonzalez, the older sister of Senator Robert Menendez, testified that their family had a practice of storing cash at home.
    CreditJefferson Siegel for The New York Times

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  3. New York Today

    He Got $162,000 in Taxpayer Money and 6% of the Vote

    The campaign of Dao Yin, a Democratic candidate for State Assembly, submitted fake donations and forged signatures to obtain much of the matching funds he received.

    By Jay Root and Bianca Pallaro

     
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  7. In Photos

    A Wave of Pride Lights Up New York City

    The New York City Pride March, now in its 54th year, attracted tens of thousands in Manhattan. It was interrupted by pro-Palestinian demonstrators.

    By Lola Fadulu and Gaya Gupta

     
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  39. New York Today

    The Cost of Suspending Congestion Pricing

    Gov. Kathy Hochul’s decision to halt the toll program could result in billions of dollars of cuts to planned subway improvements and the loss of over 100,000 jobs, according to new estimates.

    By James Barron

     
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