George Floyd Statue Vandalized in Union Square

Sculptures of Mr. Floyd, Breonna Taylor and John Lewis are on display in a Manhattan park known as a site of protests. “These monuments have meaning,” Mr. Floyd’s brother said.

New Supertalls Test the Limits, as the City Consults an Aging Playbook

Only three of New York’s 25 tallest residential buildings — and none of the towers on Billionaires’ Row — have completed building safety tasks required by the city.

In ‘Afterlives,’ About Looted Art, Why Are the Victims an Afterthought?

The subject is one of the gravest topics in art history. I came for the lost stories of Jewish collectors. Where were they?

Art Gallery Shows to See Right Now

“Alice Neel: The Early Years”; Diane Simpson’s enigmatic sculptures; and 17 artists explore the concept of space in “Convergent Evolutions.”

A Music Obsession That’s Adventurous and Soothing

‘The trick to crate digging is to simply go at it: Dive into the sections, flip through the jackets and trust your gut.’

Eleven Madison Park Explores the Plant Kingdom’s Uncanny Valley

Now vegan, Daniel Humm’s acclaimed restaurant does strange things to vegetables.

Doris Diether, Guardian of Greenwich Village, Dies at 92

She challenged Robert Moses to preserve Washington Square Park and helped save Shakespeare in the Park. In the process, she became a zoning expert.

Sculptures That ‘Show the Beauty of Each Watch’

Berd Vay’e suspends vintage parts in Lucite shaped like skulls and baseball bats — a way to show ‘passion for watchmaking in ways that extend beyond the wrist.’

Jasper Johns: Divide and Conquer

“Mind/Mirror,” a monumental retrospective at the Whitney Museum and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, reveals an artist’s protean talent, changing perspectives and resiliency over six decades.

Port Authority to Host Public Art Photo Project

“Inside Out: NY Together,” which will feature large-scale black-and-white portraits of people who walk by the transit hub, focuses on community.

Port Authority to Host Public Art Photo Project

“Inside Out: NY Together,” which will feature large-scale black-and-white portraits of people who walk by the transit hub, focuses on community.

Footage Reveals New Details in Tourist Melee at N.Y.C. Restaurant

Three Black women from Texas were arrested, but a lawyer for one called it “mutual combat” after they were called a racial slur.

New York Public Library to Keep Picture Collection Browsable

A plan to archive the resource, used by many artists, including Warhol, has been shelved.

Prince Andrew Suffers Setback in Bid to Avoid Epstein Accuser’s Lawsuit

The British High Court will serve papers on the prince if necessary, allowing Virginia Giuffre’s suit, filed in New York, to proceed.

A.O.C.’s Met Gala Dress Triggered Strong Reactions

While some championed the provocation, the congresswoman’s “Tax the Rich” gown drew sharp statements from across the political spectrum.

Seeing Double With Jasper Johns

Two major museums teamed up for “Mind/Mirror,” only to realize they disagreed. Alike yet different, the two shows offer a revelatory look at America’s most famous living artist.

At 9/11 Ceremonies, Moments of Silence, Tributes and Tears

Twenty years after the worst attack on American soil, the loss of nearly 3,000 people was remembered in events across the country.

Still Independent, and Still Exceptional

Let your fall re-entry begin at the Independent Art Fair in Manhattan, which features painting, photography and the pioneers of net art.

Art Fairs Come Blazing Back, Precarious but Defiant

New and overlooked artists shine at the Armory Show, New York’s largest in-person fair since the pandemic, and other shows across the city.

Opinion | Our Children Will Never Know the Innocence We Knew

Sept. 11 changed us.