We're Still Living in the City That Killed Michael Stewart
Elon Green's "The Man Nobody Killed" puts the Transit Police's 1983 beating of a young artist in its full, shameful context.
Hell Gate is owned & run by journalists covering NYC.
Should Kalshi pay New York $36 billion in fines? Attorney General Letitia James thinks yes.
Elon Green's "The Man Nobody Killed" puts the Transit Police's 1983 beating of a young artist in its full, shameful context.
A quick primer on New York City's college basketball team to prepare you for March Madness.
And more news for your Thursday.
Government lawyers defending the effort to deport Khalil told a judge he lacked jurisdiction to stop it because Khalil was flown to Louisiana within hours of being taken into custody.
Get ready for a Hot Central Asian Picnic Summer.
We spoke to Columbia University students about Mahmoud Khalil's arrest and detention—and more links to start your Wednesday.
Some are outraged. Others are saying nothing at all.
The arrest, supposed to be banned by a 2020 law, took place a week before a new memo to court officers advised them to step aside if ICE proceeds, sans warrant.
Downtown, thousands of New Yorkers took to the streets to call for the Columbia campus activist's release from ICE detention. Meanwhile, uptown, Columbia professors for accountability from their administrators.
And other links to start your day.
The state's prison agency has censored lawsuits, emails, and Hell Gate stories during the three-week-long wildcat strike.