New York Times

The Clintons, who live on a Chappaqua cul-de-sac, are said to be eyeing a 20-acre horsey estate in Bedford Hills.

Verdi’s sweeping and implausible Romantic drama “Ernani” has returned to the Metropolitan Opera and features the American soprano Angela Meade, who has received this year’s Beverly Sills Artist Award.

Reviews of Philippe Entremont with the Manhattan School of Music Symphony Orchestra; the pianist Simone Dinnerstein; and the composer Ezequiel Viñao.

Emancipator performed at the Highline Ballroom on Thursday night, along with the violinist Ilya Goldberg.

Good policy making, entrepreneurship and a little luck can ensure that a city doesn’t just survive, but thrive, when hit with economic dislocation.

“Gran Fury: Read My Lips,” an exhibition at New York University’s 80WSE gallery, recalls when members of a collective of AIDS activists channeled their outrage through art.

Thanks to a gap between discrimination laws and disability laws, it’s possible for a pregnant woman to be forced from her job.

Waters Crest, a tiny winery in Cutchogue, is run by a self-taught winemaker who owns no vineyards, but it has food-friendly whites with a great texture.

The median price of first grade has gone up by 48 percent over 10 years, and parents at three schools are waiting to find out whether they will be joining the $40,000-a-year club.

Anticipation was high when Enzo’s on Arthur Avenue in the Bronx said it would have a sibling in Mount Kisco.

Gov. Chris Christie plugging the “New Jersey” Giants and the death of a “Kotter” cast member were among the favorite topics on Twitter.

The autumn of Occupy Wall Street has been followed in New York, however incongruously, by a winter of showcasing wealth’s traditions.

A 43-year-old Midwesterner raised Episcopalian is helping to keep Yiddish theater alive and well, long after its heyday in New York.

Answers about subway car doors opening on moving trains and wartime science projects in Manhattan.

None of the dishes served at Legacy represents a fusion of cuisines, but better-than-average Japanese, Chinese, Thai, Korean, Vietnamese and Malaysian specialties are served, amid distinctive décor.

A test letter mistakenly told 76 applicants, some in other countries, that they had been accepted to the school.

Nkeiru Okoye created “Songs of Harriet Tubman,” arias to be performed in “A Ride on the Underground Railroad” at the John Cranford Adams Playhouse at Hofstra University.

Authors on the Rev. Forrest Church, the late-19th-century politician Ashbel P. Fitch and transforming vacant lots and rooftops into mini-farms.

Despite changes in procedures and airline schedules, flight delays last year in the New York area were as bad as ever, and rippled across the country.

Preservationists are opposed to an agreement that would bring more development to the campus of St. John the Divine.