U.S. Prosecutors Investigate Colombia’s President, a Onetime Trump Foe

The Justice Department is examining whether President Gustavo Petro of Colombia has ties to drug traffickers.

By Nicole Hong, Jonah E. Bromwich, William K. Rashbaum and Annie Correal

Alexander Brothers Are Said to Seek Trump Pardons for Sex Trafficking

People representing the three brothers have reached out to a lobbyist and an influential Jewish group that have supported clemency for others. There are no signs the White House is considering a pardon.

By Debra Kamin and Kenneth P. Vogel

N.Y.C. Street Vendors to Get a New Ally in City Government

Carina Kaufman-Gutierrez, the co-director of the Street Vendor Project, will head a new city office working with vendors. She arrives in the role at a moment of seismic change.

By Emma Goldberg

Hochul Moves to Delay and Alter Climate Law, Citing Energy Prices

The proposal, currently being considered by the Legislature during budget talks, would put off regulations for enforcing the law until 2030.

By Hilary Howard

He Spent Five Years in Solitary. He Came Out a Jailhouse Lawyer.

Obsessed with proving his innocence, Quentin Lewis devoted years in isolation to learning the law. Now he is taking on his captors in prison tribunals.

By Corey Kilgannon and Lauren Petracca

How Iranian New Yorkers Are Celebrating Persian New Year During the War

Nowruz, a joyous holiday marking the new year, has given rise to complicated feelings for some who are fearful for their relatives in Iran.

By Diba Mohtasham and Ahmed Gaber

Baby Carrots and Espresso Martinis: How New Yorkers Prepared for a 5-Hour Opera

Audiences packed the house for a new production of “Tristan und Isolde.” They also came prepared, with (at least) five different forms of coffee.

By Louis Lucero II

Solo Show

For Tschabalala Self, Art Is Romantic

The painter and sculptor discusses neighborhood murals, nonlinear storytelling and her commission for the New Museum, a 13-foot-tall rendering of a couple mid-embrace.

By Gazelle Mba