Millions of New Yorkers Wait to Hear How Much Their Rent Will Go Up
The Rent Guidelines Board will cast a preliminary vote on the level of rent increases that tenants in New York City’s one million stabilized apartments will face.
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New York
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CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times Live Updates: Judge Holds Trump in Contempt Over Gag Order and Warns of Potential Jail Time
The judge overseeing the criminal trial of Donald J. Trump fined him $9,000 and said he could face stronger consequences if he continued to violate the order. A banker who set up the account used to pay Stormy Daniels hush money has finished his testimony.
CreditCurtis Means/Agence France-Presse, via Pool/Afp Via Getty Images 150 People Sue, Saying They Were Abused as Minors in N.Y.C. Custody
The plaintiffs say they faced sexual and other physical abuse at juvenile detention centers and on Rikers Island.
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CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times Live Updates: College Students and Police Clash on Campuses Across Country
At Columbia, pro-Palestinian demonstrators took over a building, and the university closed the campus to students who do not live there. Elsewhere, dozens of student protesters have been arrested.
CreditTodd Heisler/The New York Times
N.Y. Criminal Justice Group to Push for More Scrutiny of Judges
The group, which led the fight against Gov. Kathy Hochul’s nominee to lead the state’s top court, argues that judges are routinely reappointed to the bench without sufficient evaluation.
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CreditCindy Schultz for The New York Times Hamilton Hall Has a Long History of Student Takeovers
The Columbia University building, which opened in 1907, has been occupied several times by student activists.
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CreditLarry C. Morris/The New York Times Queen Snakes Are Back, and They’re in New Jersey
The reptiles, an endangered species, hadn’t been seen in the state since the 1970s.
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CreditJeff Dragon New York TodayUniversities Face an Urgent Question: What Makes a Protest Antisemitic?
Pro-Palestinian student activists say their movement is anti-Zionist but not antisemitic. It is not a distinction that everyone accepts.
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CreditJuan Arredondo for The New York Times A D.A. Was Caught Speeding. Her Outburst Earned Her More Than a Ticket.
Sandra Doorley, the district attorney of Monroe County, N.Y., refused to pull over and responded angrily to the officer who confronted her, body camera footage showed. Now she faces calls to resign.
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CreditJamie Germano/Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, via Imagn
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Trump Can Attend Son’s High School Graduation in Florida
Donald J. Trump had complained about the judge not immediately giving him permission to be away from court on May 17.
By Matthew Haag
Columbia Protesters Rename Hamilton Hall to ‘Hind’s Hall’
Demonstrators unfurled a banner with the name of a 6-year-old girl who died this year in Gaza during Israel’s war against Hamas.
By Ali Watkins
Read the Judge’s Contempt Ruling
Justice Juan M. Merchan determined that Donald J. Trump violated a gag order barring him from attacking witnesses and the jury.
Judge Holds Trump in Contempt for Amplifying Attacks on Witnesses
Donald J. Trump is under a gag order that bars him from attacking witnesses, prosecutors and jurors, among others.
By Alan Feuer, Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich and William K. Rashbaum
Green Girl Glory: Three Former Elphabas Scored Tony Nominations
Shoshana Bean, Eden Espinosa and Lindsay Mendez received nominations for their roles in “Hell’s Kitchen,” “Lempicka” and “Merrily We Roll Along,” respectively.
By Michael Paulson
Campus Police Arrest Protesters at Cal Poly Humboldt
Protesters had occupied a building for over a week, leading the university to shut down the campus.
By Jose Quezada and Yan Zhuang
Broadway Opened 12 Shows in 9 Days. Here’s What That Looked Like.
It’s a challenging time for the theater industry, but as the Tonys deadline approached each new show had reason to pause for a moment and celebrate.
By Michael Paulson and Landon Nordeman
TimesVideoColumbia Faculty Block Encampments, Protecting Student Protesters
On Monday, Columbia administrators issued an ultimatum to student protestors: leave their encampments or face suspension. In response, several faculty members created a human barrier.
By Alexandra Eaton, Neil Collier, Chevaz Clarke and Kassie Bracken
N.Y.U. Says It Will Discipline Students Who Remain in Encampment
The university had set a noon deadline for an end to overnight stays at the site, but students remained there on Monday afternoon.
By Maia Coleman and Lola Fadulu
Read the Notice From Columbia Administrators
Students in the encampment were told they would be suspended if they did not leave before the deadline.
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