“Grammar Zen”

New Yorkers talk tricky tenses, punctuation passions and more at Ellen Jovin's UWS pop-up table

They painted a revolution

Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich and the Russian Avant-Garde

Millennial seeks to dethrone Nadler

BY DOUGLAS FEIDEN

Naomi Levin, a Republican software engineer and sometime defender of Trump, vies to oust a liberal lion of the House

Pesticide application ravages garden

BY rICHARD KHAVKINE

Jenny’s Garden, in West Harlem, loses harvest after Amtrak contractor uses herbicide on right of way

Reading, writing and voting

Book Culture, Prior Manor Press and League of Women Voters of New York City sponsored a Voter Registration drive on the Upper West Side on October 10 and 11.Outside the store, League of Women Voters volunteers Marilyn Sulzbacker and Rachel Westerwelle (standing) helped register voters at...

“Odyssey” on the ferry

Classicist Emily Wilson, the first female translator of “The Odyssey,” read portions of Homer’s historic work aboard a NY Waterway ferry cruising the Hudson River on Friday, September 21.Guests heard portions of the translation surrounded by New York City views on a...

Indigenous protest at AMNH

by teddy son

“Making Voices Heard,” the third annual Indigenous Peoples Day Tour, held at museum

Eli Manning: NYC’s most underappreciated athlete

By Jon Friedman

Manning has persevered here since his rookie season in 2004 by adopting a team-first mentality. Has that hurt him now?

Fresh voices: The Shed’s Open Call

By ALIZAH SALARIO

The up-and-coming cultural institution aims to present arts and pop culture under one roof for all audiences. Can a generous commission program for emerging artists help?

What the buzz is about

BY DEBORAH FENKER

Andrew Cote, with help from family and friends, keeps bees in the city, and gathers a sweet harvest

Drawing board

BY MARC BILGREY

Crime watch

BY JERRY DANZIGCabbie RobbedA cabdriver reported to police that he was robbed by one of five men who had approached his taxi asking for a ride. The driver, from Queens, told police he had dropped off a passenger in front of 5 West 63rd St. shortly before 11 p.m. on...

Foul vs. fair: Who will turn out?

By Meredith Kurz

A light rain fell when the #CancelKavanaugh rally started last Thursday near Trump Tower, but it quickly became a downpour as the crowd of protesters swelled. Anti-Trump protesters have always been cordoned off across the street from Trump Tower, with the meager number of pro-Trump...

The Beatles: NYC and their breakup

by jon friedman

As the White Album turns 50, looking back at signs of discord during a 1968 trip to the city

UWS shelter moving, gets new provider

Residents raise concerns at announcement

Fury is all the rage

Journalist Rebecca Traister’s book “Good and Mad” analyzes the power of women’s anger, and why it is essential to cultural transformation

Let’s Go, Yankees!

By Jon Friedman

There is nothing like “serious October baseball” for fans

"Possible hate crime" on Upper East Side

BY DOUGLAS FEIDEN

Attack by vandals seeks to mar one of the most joyous holidays on the Jewish calendar

Redemption, on stage and off

After 18 years of writing and rewriting, workshops and more work, composer Edward Thomas’s opera, “Anna Christie,” premieres later this month

Radio Clinic chronicles

Jen Rubin’s family history of a stalwart UWS small business

Crime watch

BY JERRY DANZIGStabbing IncidentA 30-year-old was stabbed several times, suffering a collapsed lung and several cuts, at Riverside Drive and West 102nd Street at about 6:15 p.m. on Saturday, September 22, and police arrested a 29-year-old man in connection...

Drawing board

BY PETER PEREIRA

Saturday night cycling and sweets

BY ARIANA GIULIA REICHLER

These bikers prove that riding can be more than exercise

Carranza talks equity at UWS town hall

Schools chancellor discusses diversity, charter schools during visit to P.S. 163

Word on the street

35hasidic DON JUANfor whom even MOSES would break the law 26i tell him that he dropped his glove on the seatbut he believes i have instructed him to place his Chihuahua next to me27reading horatian...

Decoding Delacroix

BY VAL CASTRONOVO

The Met Fifth Avenue stages the first full-scale retrospective in North America of the works of the 19th century French painter

‘Bark to school’ on the UWS

Canine Retreat by AKC launched a new location on the Upper West Side last Thursday morning with a “Bark to School” event for neighborhood dogs and their owners. The get-together at 105 West 72nd Street was packed with furry friends vying to be the teacher’s pet. Sporting the...

When seniors start sneezing

BY MAULI DESAI M.D.

Late-onset allergies in older patients are often overlooked and under-diagnosed. What you need to know

AMNH expansion plan goes to court

By Michael Garofalo

Anonymous donor pledges $100k match to opponents' cause

Still gracious, but also funky and hip

BY DOUGLAS FEIDEN

Or how a legacy 55-year-old retail legend remakes itself and seeks a younger, trendier clientele

The boss in the mirror

BY DOUGLAS FEIDEN

After hitting the mid-century mark, legions of East Siders, West Siders, downtowners, Chelsea and Hell’s Kitchen residents are mustering the courage, and cash, to go into business for themselves

Curbing gridlock

BY SAMUEL I. SCHWARTZ

This week the city declared “gridlock alerts” because of the traffic morass that is being caused by the United Nations General Assembly. City transportation officials are forecasting Midtown speeds dipping to 3 mph or even lower. Their advice — to avoid driving...

Microbes in Manhattan

by ALIZAH SALARIO

A new exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York focuses on NYC in sickness and in health