New York

Jerome M. Eisenberg, Expert on Antiquities Both Real and Fake, Dies at 92

He saw himself as a leader in promoting the ethical acquisition of ancient art by museums and collectors, although he also called himself “both an idealist and a hypocrite.”

Critic’s Picks

Barbara Kruger: A Way With Words

She created some of the most memorable works of her era. Now the activist-artist is back with two immersive shows, at MoMA and David Zwirner Gallery.

On the Market

Homes for Sale in New Jersey and on Long Island

This week’s available properties are a seven-bedroom mansion in Edgewater Park, N.J., and a four-bedroom farmhouse in Orient, N.Y.

On the Market

Homes for Sale in New York City

This week’s available properties are in Downtown Brooklyn, Hell’s Kitchen and Lenox Hill.

For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge

Roxanne Schiebergen, a writer and actress, has become skilled at navigating New York City since she was a student at N.Y.U. Then came an unexpected pregnancy.

New York Today

Municipal Workers Have Joined the Great Resignation

New York City employees are back in the office, and many of them are not happy about it.

What Are Your Lessons for the Next Pandemic?

We’re looking for your best advice for surviving a plague, no matter how big or small.

Portraits by Barkley L. Hendricks Will Hang With Old Masters at the Frick

He is the first artist of color to have a solo show at the 87-year-old museum, organized by Aimee Ng and Antwaun Sargent.

Owner of Sweet & Vicious Bar Will Pay $500,000 for Worker Harassment

The state attorney general says employees at the Manhattan bar were subjected to repeated slurs and sexual harassment.

Bidding Farewell to His Theatrical Flock

In a 34-year run at New York Theater Workshop, James C. Nicola held that directors and writers are equal partners — and helped send “Rent” and “Hadestown” to Broadway.