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New York

Highlights

  1. He Went From Prison to Politics. Now He Helps Others Get a Second Act.

    Assemblyman Eddie Gibbs of East Harlem has used his experience to help people reinvent themselves, including a high-flying 1990s rapper who went to prison for murder.

     By

    Assemblyman Eddie Gibbs is believed to be the first formerly incarcerated person to serve in public office in New York.
    CreditJames Estrin/The New York Times
  2. N.Y.P.D. Social Media Attacks Prompt City Council to Seek Investigation

    The Council speaker requested an investigation of police officials’ use of social media to attack critics. The mayor’s office asked for an inquiry into a councilman’s behavior.

     By

    Chief John Chell, center, is one of several New York City police officials cited for writing social media posts that may be “construed as intimidating and dangerous.”
    CreditSarah Yenesel/EPA, via Shutterstock
  3. Hope Hicks Takes the Stand: 5 Takeaways From Trump’s Criminal Trial

    In a riveted courtroom, Ms. Hicks, the former spokeswoman for Donald J. Trump, testified how she and her former boss managed one scandal after another.

     By Jesse McKinley and

    Hope Hicks steered Donald J. Trump through scandals as he ran for the White House, and after he attained it.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  4. 15-Year-Old Girl Charged With Murder in Stabbing Death of Bronx Teenager

    The victim, identified by the police as Emery Mizell, 17, was attacked at an apartment building in the Soundview neighborhood of the Bronx.

     By Lola Fadulu and

    The building where the assault took place, at 1105 Boynton Avenue, was within walking distance of the victim’s home, according to the police.
    CreditShawn Inglima
  5. Winners and Losers of the Columbia Protests? History Will Tell.

    Activism often lands on the right side of history. But history also shows that tactical mistakes — and smashing windows — can weaken protests’ effectiveness.

     By

    CreditBing Guan for The New York Times
    Big CITY

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  3. TimesVideo

    Trump and Hope Hicks Meet Again as She Testifies in Hush-Money Trial

    Hope Hicks, the former spokeswoman for Donald Trump, testified about how she and Trump managed one scandal after another in the 2016 campaign. Jonah Bromwich, a criminal justice reporter at The New York Times, gives his takeaways.

    By Jonah E. Bromwich, Karen Hanley and Rebecca Suner

     
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