DocGo Used Unregistered Guards at Migrant Hotels, N.Y. Officials Charge
Security firms hired by DocGo, a medical services firm that was given a $432 million no-bid migrant services contract by New York City, used unauthorized guards.
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Photo CreditCindy Schultz for The New York Times Photo 
CreditStephanie Mei-Ling for The New York Times 
N.Y.P.D. Will Use Drones to Monitor Labor Day Celebrations
The Police Department will send them up in Brooklyn to keep an eye on everything from major parades to backyard barbecues connected to West Indian American Day.
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CreditJeenah Moon for The New York Times New York’s Migrant Crisis Is Growing. So Are Democrats’ Anxieties.
The influx of asylum seekers has the makings of a potent political force, and Republicans are ready to test it in key 2024 house races.
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CreditLanna Apisukh for The New York Times A Furniture Shop’s Bland Facade Conceals a Trove of Tennis History
In Mineola, N.Y., Rosini Furniture Service restores and refinishes, but its owner’s true passion is the racket sport.
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- Big CITY
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Creditvia Phyllis Graber Jensen The Forgotten Teenage Trailblazer of Women’s Tennis
Before Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in the “Battle of the Sexes,” Phyllis Graber wanted to play tennis on a boys’ team. The rules said she couldn’t.
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CreditAli Cherkis for The New York Times Is New York City’s Lanternfly Killing Spree Working?
The infestation of invasive spotted lanternflies is leveling off in some parts of the city, and growing in others. Officials are urging New Yorkers to keep killing them.
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- Metropolitan Diary
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Credit ‘That First Subway Ride Was Punctuated by a Whooshing Sound’
A journey to the World’s Fair, condolences from a stranger and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
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CreditJeenah Moon for The New York Times What are the ways you play through parties or events? Share your story.
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- Sunday Routine
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CreditMichelle V. Agins/The New York Times How the Executive Editor of Sports Illustrated Spends His Sundays
L. Jon Wertheim cherishes an hour of writing without distractions at a local diner and a weekly trip to Trader Joe’s.
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Fall PreviewThe Soprano Ailyn Pérez Doesn’t Feel Like a Beginner Anymore
Long a rising star, she is getting a new Metropolitan Opera production built around her, the house’s first Spanish-language show in nearly a century.
By Joshua Barone
Judge Vacates Convictions in Bribery Case Over Soccer Broadcast Deals
Hernán López, a former Fox employee, and an Argentine sports marketing company had been convicted of participating in a bribery scheme to secure rights to widely viewed tournaments.
By Hurubie Meko and Ken Bensinger
Fall PreviewShows That Give Off Pleasure, and a Bit of Body Heat
Roberta Smith, co-chief art critic, on fall exhibitions at the Met, MoMA, Whitney, Folk Art Museum and more that she’s looking forward to.
By Roberta Smith
Why Are So Many Players Getting Sick at the U.S. Open?
Ons Jabeur has won two rounds despite having flu symptoms, but Dominic Thiem was forced to retire from his second-round match with an illness.
By Jesus Jiménez
Theater to See Near N.Y.C. in September: ‘Ulysses,’ ‘The Pianist’ and More
Six shows and a fringe festival are among this month’s highlights in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and a bit beyond.
Laura Collins-Hughes
Reeling From Heartbreak, and Then ‘Penelope’ Showed Up
Alex Bechtel’s new musical, sort of “a pandemic parable,” gives voice to a mythical character in “The Odyssey.”
By Laura Collins-Hughes
Norman Pfeiffer, Bicoastal Architect of Civic Spaces, Dies at 82
His global portfolio was dominated by projects that helped revitalize downtown Los Angeles and restore landmarks in New York.
By Sam Roberts
Fall PreviewEd Ruscha’s ‘Chocolate Room’ Still Tantalizes
“I was a little bit tired of making conventional pictures”: The artist on recreating his bittersweet installation, first seen in 1970, for the Museum of Modern Art.
By Travis Diehl
New York TodayAt the U.S. Open, It’s Not Only Tennis That’s Being Celebrated
Events at the tournament highlight Pride, H.B.C.U.s and equal pay for women in sports.
By Lola Fadulu
Gang Member Pleads Guilty in Killing of 2 Long Island Teenagers
The girls, Kayla Cuevas, 16, and Nisa Mickens, 15, were killed in 2016 by Enrique Portillo and two other members of MS-13, prosecutors said.
By Colin Moynihan and Nate Schweber
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