A Bistro Known by Word of Mouth
In three and a half years, Ludlow Bistro has built a word-of-mouth reputation for its food, style and service.
Peekskill to Cut the Ribbon on a Child-Crafted Trail of Tiles
The Public Tile Project opens on Sunday at the Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art in Peekskill.
After 96 Novels, Still Waiting for a Best Seller
Todd Strasser of Larchmont often uses fictionalized versions of nearby towns and schools in his novels for children and young adults.
Rough Rider’s Easy Ride
Despite the troubled economy, Sagamore Hill, Theodore Roosevelt’s home, a federal historic site, is getting busier.
With a Tranquil Air, a Respite From Fast-Paced Lives
An exhibition from the permanent collection of the Parrish Art Museum in Southampton traces the evolution of American landscape painting.
Surprising Twists on Old Favorites
At the Tap House, a new chef has refocused the menu on classic dishes at reasonable prices.
Versailles or Kykuit?
The Rockefeller estate in Pocantico Hills, N.Y., remains a popular tourist destination.
Baronial Charm and Treats
In the 19th-century manor house of a railroad baron, fresh baked goods, sandwiches and salads are available to Bayard Cutting Arboretum visitors.
Mickelson Takes Lead Over Woods, Watney at HSBC
SHANGHAI (AP) -- Tiger Woods stalled with pars. Phil Mickelson poured it on with birdies.
Prospect of More U.S. Troops Worries Afghan Public
Eight years of war have left people in Afghanistan exhausted, impatient and increasingly unsure that the Taliban can be defeated.
Bonuses Uncertain for Bloomberg Election Aides
The closeness of his re-election may jeopardize the payouts, some as high as $400,000, that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has routinely given campaign workers.
Chinese Agencies Struggle Over How to Handle Video Game
Two government agencies are facing off over the right to regulate the popular online game World of Warcraft.
Obama Reminds Nation of Military’s Diversity
President Obama, extending condolences to Fort Hood, Texas, reminded Americans that people of “every race, faith and station” serve in the military — an oblique attempt to prevent a backlash against Muslims.
Virtual Goods Start Bringing Real Paydays
It is quickly becoming commonplace for people to spend a few dollars to get ahead in an online game or to give a friend a gift on a social network.
Broader Measure of Unemployment Stands at 17.5%
The official jobless rate excludes millions of people who have given up looking for work and part-time workers who want to be working full time.
Reporter’s Notebook: In a Child’s Company, Champions Become Gods
In the Canyon of Heroes, teenage revelers stomped and hollered, horns blared and paper fluttered everywhere in the wind.
From Humdrum Day to a Scene of Chaos
Survivors of the shooting say that in a few seconds, everything changed.
Generation B: As Luck Would Have It ...
After surviving a heart attack on the New York subway, Michael Kiernan, 50, is trying to be a better partner to his longtime girlfriend and seize each day a little more.
Local Stop | Wall Street: Follow the Money, and the History
Wall Street may be a center of American finance, but it is also a neighborhood filled with shops, cafes and history.
Army Tests Sole-Killer Theory as Details Emerge
Officials were not prepared to say whether the attack was the act of a lone and troubled man or connected to terrorist groups, foreign or domestic.