Weinstein to Appear in Court for First Time Since Conviction Overturned
Harvey Weinstein, the disgraced former Hollywood producer, is set to appear in a Manhattan court Wednesday in what could be the first step toward a new sex crimes trial.
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Harvey Weinstein, the disgraced former Hollywood producer, is set to appear in a Manhattan court Wednesday in what could be the first step toward a new sex crimes trial.
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Officers in riot gear removed demonstrators who had seized Hamilton Hall, a building with a history of student takeovers. Scores of other arrests were made on campuses across the country.
It has been 34 years since the Battleship New Jersey was last pulled out of the water for maintenance.
By Tracey Tully, Rachel Wisniewski and
The lawyer, Keith Davidson, testified that the release of the “Access Hollywood” tape, in which Donald J. Trump described assaulting women, increased the urgency of talks to buy and bury Ms. Daniels’s story of a sexual encounter with him. The $130,000 payment is at the heart of the case.
Democrats Win New York Special House Election, Narrowing G.O.P. Majority
The victory by Timothy Kennedy, a Democratic state senator, was not a surprise. But it will make Republicans’ lives more difficult in Washington.
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Judge Who Brawled With Neighbors Will Remain on N.Y. Bench
A state panel voted to censure Mark J. Grisanti, a former Republican state senator, but said he would not be removed for the incident, in which he shoved a police officer.
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Model-Boat Sailing Returns to Central Park
I tried operating a boat on Conservatory Water, the pond famous for model boating. It’s harder than it looks.
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Contempt Fines and Hush-Money Details: 5 Takeaways From Trump’s Trial
Donald J. Trump was fined for contempt and warned of jail time before a lawyer testified about how he struck deals to silence two women who said they had trysts with the former president.
By Jesse McKinley and
New York Woman Gets 18 Years for Funding Terrorism With Cryptocurrency
Prosecutors said Victoria Jacobs sent funds to Bitcoin wallets controlled by a terrorist training group that operated in Syria.
By Hurubie Meko and
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The university called in law enforcement officers to help after “horrific acts of violence” occurred on campus Tuesday night, an official said.
By John Yoon, Yan Zhuang and Jonathan Wolfe
Columbia’s president expressed regret about calling in the police to clear a previous protest. On Tuesday, she said she had “no choice” after protesters occupied a building on campus.
By Sharon Otterman
The arrests came after pro-Palestinian protesters tried to take over an administrative building at City College. Earlier, the police cleared a building that had been occupied at nearby Columbia University.
By Liset Cruz, Erin Nolan and Bernard Mokam
Dozens of pro-Palestinian demonstrators at Columbia University in Manhattan were arrested Tuesday night by hundreds of police officers in riot gear after Columbia’s president, Nemat Shafik, requested police intervention.
By The New York Times
The university released the letter after police entered Hamilton Hall, a building that was occupied by dozens of demonstrators. Columbia’s commencement is currently scheduled for May 15.
By Anna Betts
Donald Trump was fined and warned of jail time after he violated a gag order in his criminal trial. Prosecutors have argued that his statements threaten the trial. Jonah Bromwich, a criminal justice reporter at The New York Times, gives his takeaways.
By Jonah E. Bromwich, Rebecca Suner, Gabriel Blanco and Claire Hogan
University of California, Los Angeles officials had tolerated an encampment for several days but warned Tuesday night that protesters face consequences if they stay.
By Jonathan Wolfe and Benjamin Royer
Brown students took down their tents on campus after the university in Rhode Island agreed to discuss their demands for divestment from support for the Israeli military.
By Jacey Fortin
The artist of the defiant bronze statue near Wall Street reached an agreement with the financial firm that commissioned it.
By Christopher Kuo
Miguel A. Cardona told lawmakers that his department was continuing to investigate complaints of antisemitism at dozens of colleges since Oct. 7.
By Zach Montague
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