To Keep Up With Yankees, Look Beyond Sports Pages
By JAMES BARRON
Lately, the Yankees have been turning up in unlikely contexts, including indictments, testimony and ethics rulings.
Happy to Call the City Home, More Now Move In Than Out
By SAM ROBERTS
Béatrice de Géa for The New York Times
Dr. Ira Leviton says, "I was lucky enough to be born in New York City, and I've stayed because it's the most fascinating place in the world."
The Census Bureau found that for the first time in decades, the number of new residents last year was greater than the number of New Yorkers who went elsewhere.
City Room
With Guitars and Amplifiers, a Rise in Decibels Where ‘Shh!’ Is the Rule
By JAMES BARRON
The New York Public Library, one of the city’s favorite places for seekers of serenity and quiet, will be a bit noisy on Sunday when the composer Ben Frost performs.
Metropolitan
The Boy Who Became Judy Garland
By DAN BARRY
Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times
Bobby Femia, right, helps as his brother Tommy transforms into Judy Garland.
It was hard as a teenager for Tommy Femia to come out as gay; now, as he performs “Over the Rainbow” in drag, his family cheers him on.
Neighborhood Joint | Rose Hill
Where Cabbies Go for Biriyani
By ALEX VADUKUL
Haandi, in the restaurant area known as Curry Hill, is popular with cabdrivers who enjoy its Pakistani and Indian food.
November 11, 2011
Green Fades, Ambers and Golds Radiate
By MARIELLE ANZELONE
In this week's installment of the 'Autumn Unfolds' series, our urban botanist takes us on a video tour of Inwood Hill Park.
November 11, 2011
The Week in Pictures for Nov. 4
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
A slide show of photographs from the past week in New York City and the region. Subjects include turkeys on Staten Island, a longtime Dyker Heights principal and a travel psychic.
November 11, 2011
Readers' Photos: Picturing Our World
By KERRI MACDONALD
What does our world look like today? The Lens blog is accepting submissions to its photo time capsule project. Submit by Sunday evening.
A Petri Dish of Activism, and Germs
By MATT FLEGENHEIMER
Volunteers at a medical tent and on a sanitation team are trying to combat the conditions at Zuccotti Park, which have left Occupy Wall Street demonstrators susceptible to viruses.
Jury Acquits Assemblyman of Conspiring to Take Bribes
By BENJAMIN WEISER
William F. Boyland Jr., a Brooklyn Democrat, was found not guilty of conspiring to take thousands of dollars in bribes for using his influence on behalf of a health care organization.
5-Year Term for Woman Who Killed Her Husband
By DAN BILEFSKY
Barbara Sheehan received less than the maximum term of 15 years, though more than what she sought, and she was allowed to remain free on bail during her appeal.
Around New York
Urban Athlete
When Bodies Stumble, Spirits Still Soar
By DAVE CALDWELL
The New York Gay Football League sponsors flag football with rivalries on the field and friendship after the game.
Urban Athlete
Workaday Soccer Fans, Kicking Off With the Sun
By JEFFREY MARCUS
The Sunrise Football Club, an informal association of soccer enthusiasts, holds an early morning pickup game twice a week at the Prospect Park Parade Ground in Brooklyn.
Elite Runners From Elite Schools Vie for a Title
By VINCENT M. MALLOZZI
The Public Schools Athletic League 23-team cross-country championship is scheduled for Saturday morning at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx.
Crime Scene
Subway Thief? Or Just an Expert on Wallets and Razor Blades?
By MICHAEL WILSON
A man accused of being a “lush worker,” someone who steals from a sleeping subway passenger, says it was all a misunderstanding — but offers a glimpse into the technique.
The Neediest Cases Fund
For the past 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 Feb. 10.
The Neediest Cases
After Downfall, Veteran Finds New Purpose
By NIKO KOPPEL
An Air Force veteran has found a purpose again as a devoted church member, after pulling himself out of a spiral of homelessness and instability that brought him to the brink.
Occupy Wall Street
Interactive Feature: Share Your Opinion of the Occupy Movement
What are your thoughts about the movement? Do you agree with the protesters’ methods?
Multimedia
Veterans Day Parade in New York
The 92nd Annual New York Veterans Day Parade took place on Fifth Avenue and included active officers, veterans’ groups, junior ROTC members and the families of veterans.
Neighborhood Joint | Haandi
A restaurant area known as Curry Hill is popular with cabdrivers who enjoy its Pakistani and Indian food.
From Arts
Jazz Guitar Shrine Expands Beyond Jazz to Survive
By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr.
The Iridium, known for its association with the jazzman Les Paul, is trying to lure rock fans too.
City Opera’s Growth Plan Is Dependent on Donors
By DANIEL J. WAKIN
The struggling New York City Opera will mostly rely on donated income for many years to come, even if it increases its number of full productions, according to an internal strategy.
The New York Times Comedy Challenge
November 11, 2011
From Sontag to Goodbar to Gob Squad, It's Under the Radar
November 10, 2011
News, data and conversation about schools in New York City.
Federal Dollars Pledged to Math and Science Programs
November 11, 2011
Inclusion: The Right Thing for All Students
November 11, 2011
Eleanor Roosevelt Has an Ivy League Visitor
November 11, 2011
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In the Region
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The Times Close Up
Sam Roberts hosts an inside look at the most compelling stories in Sunday's Times, 10 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. on Sundays, on NY1 News. This week's guests include the Times's Ginia Bellafante, Philip Galanes, Eleanor Randolph; also Rep. Charles Rangel.
The Scoop
A New York City App
From the staff of The New York Times, a free, constantly updated insiders’ guide to our favorite things in New York, including restaurants, bars, coffee shops, boutiques and home furnishing stores, as well as events and outings.
