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New York

Highlights

    1. New York today

      A Chance to Walk Into Edward Hopper’s World

      Three famous canvases by the painter will be made into life-size installations this weekend in the meatpacking district.

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      CreditNighthawks/Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago; Soir Bleu and Early Sunday Morning, via Courtesy Whitney Museum of American Art
  1. ‘My Property, My Trees’: New Tree-Cutting Law Divides N.Y. Town

    A Westchester County suburb updated its law about tree removals from yards, upsetting tree advocates, who want stricter rules, and residents who don’t want to be told what to do.

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    Credit
  2. When the Taliban Took Kabul, She Fled, and Made a New Life in New York

    Nargis Baran was a rising legal star in Afghanistan. She became a target once the government fell.

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    Nargis Baran is trying to start a new life as a lawyer in New York City after she fled Afghanistan when its capital city, Kabul, fell to the Taliban in August 2021.
    CreditAmir Hamja/The New York Times
  3. New York City Bill Would Mandate Air-Conditioning for Tenants

    Landlords have to keep tenants warm in the winter, but can leave them sweating in the summer. A city councilman wants to change that.

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    Hundreds of New Yorkers die from heat-related illnesses each summer. Those who don’t have air conditioning at home are particularly at risk.
    CreditBing Guan for The New York Times
  4. Four Tornadoes Touch Down in Upstate New York, Killing 1

    The tornadoes swept through Central New York during a week of extreme weather in the region. The worst of the damage was in the city of Rome, east of Syracuse.

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    In Rome, N.Y., the buildings damaged by a tornado that touched down on Tuesday included two churches, one of which was among the oldest buildings in town.
    CreditCindy Schultz for The New York Times
  5. Inmate Dies After Fight Breaks Out at Troubled Brooklyn Jail

    Edwin Cordero, 36, died at the Metropolitan Detention Center, where his lawyer said conditions were “awful.”

     By

    A judge cited complaints of horrible conditions, frequent lockdowns and staffing shortages at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn as a reason not to send a convicted man there.
    CreditTheodore Parisienne/Tribune News Service, via Getty Images

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