Eliza Shapiro

New York City’s public schools will step up oversight of funding for private tutoring and other services after a New York Times investigation revealed questionable billing.

Although everyday life has become increasingly unaffordable for almost everyone, a new class of private, members-only and concierge services is emerging.

The pandemic upended everything at the Red Hook Lobster Pound. By mid-2022, the co-founder felt she had no choice but to raise the price of her signature item, a lobster roll and fries.

Philanthropists worry that the city’s complex tangle of crises — migrants, homelessness, housing, the cost of living — cannot be easily fixed.

The Brearley School, on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, hopes to diversify its student body with a free tuition program.

A group of New York’s most powerful philanthropies will spend millions to help make migrants more self-sufficient.

The resignation of Mr. Banks, planned for the end of the year, comes amid a flurry of federal investigations into Mayor Eric Adams and his administration.

The quick selection of Melissa Aviles-Ramos to lead the New York City school system seemed intended to quell a deepening crisis that has seen several top officials resign.

The new Harlem Meer Center, opening early next year, will serve the largely Black and Latino communities surrounding the northern end of the park.

The average tuition of $65,000 a year at private schools has separated New York’s truly rich, who can afford to pay full tuition, from its merely wealthy.