New York Times

After a two-year renovation, the house where Theodore Roosevelt, Arturo Toscanini and Mark Twain once lived will reopen to the public in July. More »At Wave Hill House, Paying Homage to History

Four people were hurt, one of them critically, on Wednesday morning at Second Avenue and East Fourth Street in the East Village, officials said. More »Several Injured After Car Jumps Curb in Manhattan

At least eight people were hurt, three of them with life-threatening injuries, on Wednesday morning at Second Avenue and East Fourth Street, officials said. More »Several Badly Injured After Car Jumps Curb in Manhattan

After years of low morale, unions across the city are roaring back to life this election season, excited by the prospect of installing a friend in City Hall. More »Excited by Bloomberg’s Exit, Labor Seeks to Influence Race for His Successor

An indictment charged Elliot Morales with murder as a hate crime in the death of a man whom he allegedly taunted with antigay slurs before shooting him in Greenwich Village. More »Gunman Boasted of Killing Gay Man, Police Say

CW Capital, which controls Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village, will rescind mid-lease increases for tenants who submit affidavits that they were misled. More »Manhattan’s Biggest Apartment Complex Agrees to Drop Some Rent Increases

Horace Bullard had big plans for redeveloping the Coney Island of his youth, but he died with his properties still on the market. More »As Coney Island Stirs, One Man’s Vision Is Unbuilt

Video released Tuesday shows three or four people leaving the area just after a bicyclist lighted the fuse on the explosive. More »2008 Bomber of Times Sq. Military Station May Have Had Lookouts, F.B.I. Says

At the nation’s busiest rail hub, with so many transit fates intertwined, even the smallest hiccup can upset the machinery. More »Derailment Near Penn Station Snarls Train Travel

The Rev. Boniface Ramsey, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church of Yorkville, received threatening letters when he spoke out against drug dealing in his neighborhood. More »Manhattan Pastor Faces Up to Drug Dealers, With Prayer and a Petition

A revised system, based on hurricane storm-surge data, includes more zones and covers 37 percent of all New York City residences. More »City Adds 600,000 People to Storm Evacuation Zones

The wife, mother and cousin of the lead defendant, Mark Mazer, were to enter pleas in a case involving more than $40 million in kickbacks. More »Three Expected to Plead Guilty in Scheme Involving City’s Payroll Project

The coalition, to be called GoBizNYC, will push for the formation of a small-business caucus in the City Council. More »Small Businesses, With Group, Seek Greater Say in New York City’s Policies

A judge said that while Pedro Gautier Espada was “somewhat under his father’s thumb,” that did not excuse his stealing federal money from a Bronx health center. More »Younger Espada, Like His Father, Is Sentenced for Theft From Bronx Center

The police said Shamel Allen fatally stabbed a livery-cab driver with an umbrella after the two argued over the fare. More »Man Arrested in Stabbing of Cabdriver in Brooklyn

Lottery numbers for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. More »Lottery Numbers

The justice, James P. Roman, damaged the youth’s bike, cursing and threatening him, the State Commission on Judicial Conduct charged. More »Sullivan Town Court Judge Resigns Over Tirade at Teenager

Neighbors said the homes were crammed with families of workers at the nearby 7-Eleven, one of 14 seized on Monday in a federal investigation. More »Evidence in Long Island Houses of 7-Eleven ‘Plantation’

The spires are beginning to emerge after being encased in scaffolding for nine months as part of the cathedral’s $177 million restoration. More »Spires at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Cleaned Up, Come Back in View

The popularity of La Marina restaurant has continued to grow since it opened, but so have the complaints from neighbors unhappy with the noise and traffic. More »A Place to Be Seen (and Heard) in Upper Manhattan

The settlement would cover current and former police officers as well as firefighters, teachers and other city employees who were summoned to active duty. More »New York City to Settle Suit on Pensions for Those Called to Military Service After 9/11

No injuries were reported to be caused by the accident, which left a train stuck shortly after it left Penn Station during the evening rush. More »Derailment of L.I.R.R. Train Blocks East River Tunnel

Such buyers sometimes assume that their status should afford certain concessions from the homeowner, like beloved bits of furniture at no extra cost. More »Cash-in-Hand Buyers Can Come With a Catch