Robert Moses Tore the South Bronx in Half. Is It About to Happen Again?
It took decades for the Bronx to recover after the Cross Bronx Expressway was built. With years of repairs on the horizon, some residents worry about new trauma.
Suspect Is Arrested in Sabotage of Pipelines Between Russia and Germany
German authorities said a Ukrainian man suspected of coordinating the attacks on the Nord Stream pipelines in 2022 had been taken into custody by the Italian police.
A Park That Floods Every Time It Rains
Flushing Meadows Corona Park, which covers nearly 900 acres in Queens, has been plagued with expensive infrastructure problems. A new report suggests ways to address them.
Sabotage Shows How Russia’s Hostility Toward Europe Goes Beyond Ukraine
The Kremlin’s goal is to destabilize Europe, and attacks on infrastructure are a preferred weapon, a new report said.
M.T.A. Approves Major Contract to Expand the Second Avenue Subway Line
The contract, which will award nearly $2 billion to construction firms, funds crucial aspects of the latest phase of the long-awaited subway expansion into East Harlem.
Finding Stillness in the World’s Biggest City
A photographer finds quiet refuges in Tokyo, a city known for its density and crowds.
What Do You Want to See in New York’s Future?
We’ve been envisioning how some of today’s biggest dilemmas could transform the city. We’d like you to imagine with us.
What Do You Want to See in New York’s Future?
We’ve been envisioning how some of today’s biggest dilemmas could transform the city. We’d like you to imagine with us.
Big Tech’s A.I. Boom Is Reordering the U.S. Power Grid
Electricity rates for individuals and small businesses could rise sharply as Amazon, Google, Microsoft and other technology companies build data centers and expand into the energy business.
Jeju Air Plane Crash Highlights Decades of Blunders and Deadly Runway Wall
The New York Times identified a series of missteps that made a Jeju Air flight’s catastrophic end much more deadly.