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July 16, 2011
New York Today
News
Ritual Mourning for Slain Brooklyn 8-Year-Old
By JOSEPH BERGER
As the family of Leiby Kletzky sat shiva, as is the Jewish custom, Levi Aron, who is accused of murdering him, underwent a psychiatric assessment.
For a Bereft Street Corner in Queens, a Red-Letter Day
By SYDNEY EMBER
A Jackson Heights, Queens, street sign commemorating the development of the board game Scrabble vanished in 2008 but is being reinstalled, under new legislation.
Crime Scene
Catching Counterfeiters, a Real Cat-and-Mouse Game
By MICHAEL WILSON
The police are continuing their efforts to stop the sellers of imitation handbags in Chinatown.
School Officials and Union Agree on Pilot Program for Teacher Evaluations
By SHARON OTTERMAN
Teachers in 33 schools will be rated as either ineffective, developing, effective or highly effective, rather than simply satisfactory or unsatisfactory.
On Religion
How Clergy Helped a Same-Sex Marriage Law Pass
By SAMUEL G. FREEDMAN
The passage of same-sex marriage in New York attests to the efforts of liberal Christian and Jewish clergy members who provided political and theological cover for swing votes.
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Features
Nocturnalist
A Book Party for the Dead
By SARAH MASLIN NIR
After watching a Dalí lookalike paint poetry on models' backs, Nocturnalist talked to Yoko Ono and had to feign high-brow knowledge.
Sports
Blue Jays 7, Yankees 1
Yanks' Rotation Begins to Show Wear and Tear
By BEN SHPIGEL
Freddy Garcia allowed six runs in five innings, and the Yankees were routed for the second straight day.
Phillies 7, Mets 2
End Gets a Bit Nearer for the Mets
By DAVID WALDSTEIN
The Mets fell 12 games behind Philadelphia in the division and 8 ½ games back in the wild-card race.
Business
Common Sense
As a Watchdog Starves, Wall Street Is Tossed a Bone
By JAMES B. STEWART
The House Appropriations Committee is starving the S.E.C. while putting over $200 million back into the pockets of Wall Street.
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Dining & Wine
Hey, Mr. Critic
Romance With No Recipe
By SAM SIFTON
Where to have a romantic dinner; eat in Chinatown; and hold an affordable wedding brunch.
Opinion
Op-Ed Contributor
Outlaws Make Better Lunches
By ZACH BROOKS
The catalyst for a crackdown on food trucks in Manhattan was the recent explosion of high-end vendors in Midtown.
Multimedia
Video: In the Barber's Chair
The N.F.L. Hall of Famer Jim Brown joins William C. Rhoden of The New York Times in a barbershop in Harlem.
Arts
Dance Review
Airborne Bodies and Balls
By GIA KOURLAS
Three acts at the "Extraordinary Moves" series at the River to River Festival make viewers look up.
Exhibition Review
A View Inside King Kong's Perch
By EDWARD ROTHSTEIN
Visitors to the Empire State Building don't really come to see the building. They come to see the city around it. A show redirects attention to what we see in the building.
Music Review
A Concept Is Minimal. The Works Sure Aren't.
By ALLAN KOZINN
Franz Welser-Möst led the Cleveland Orchestra in an odd coupling of Bruckner and Adams works at Avery Fisher Hall on Thursday.
Theater Review
He's a Con Man With a Heart of Gold
By KEN JAWOROWSKI
In Karoline Leach's "Tryst," at the Irish Repertory Theater, a scam artist finds a mark, then a conscience. Is it love?
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