Photo: Fabio Lovino/HBO Saxon Ratliff, the protein-shake–blending, muscle-bound bro at the center of the latest season of The White Lotus, is the man of our moment. Played with impish glee by Patrick Schwarzenegger, Saxon is the sort of young male we’re supposed to care a lot about these days: scornful of political correctness, indifferent to […]
The White Lotus, the Manosphere, and a World Without Women Read More »
APPLICATION DENIED: Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor rejected an emergency application to stop the transition of the state’s consumer directed personal assistance program to a single broker ahead of an April 1 statutory deadline. On Monday, Sotomayor denied a bid from lawyers with Gibson Dunn & Cutcher who argued the state’s plan would remove the
At a Glance: April 1 Read More »
Federal cuts to the state Office of Mental Health could take an axe to parts of Gov. Kathy Hochul’s signature mental health agenda aimed at reaching the children and homeless adults with the most severe untreated mental illness. The office is facing a $27 million reduction in federal grants under the Trump administration’s sweeping $12
Trump’s cuts hit mental health programs aimed at the hardest to treat youth and adults Read More »
Photo: Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post/Getty Images The Saturday that Judge James Boasberg, the chief judge of the federal district court in Washington, D.C., was assigned the case challenging Donald Trump’s invocation of the Alien Enemies Act, he was not dressed for the occasion. The case had been filed alongside an urgent motion to prevent
The Most Important Judge in America Read More »
The two leading candidates to become the next city comptroller agree on what the major challenge will be: fighting Donald Trump and the Republicans who control Washington. “We have to fight back,” said Justin Brannan, City Council member representing Bay Ridge and chair of the finance committee and a key player in budget negotiations. “We
‘We Must Fight Trump,’ Comptroller Candidates Agree. Then What? Read More »
A movie star walks into a bar. Well, a chai shop. And she’s not really a movie star, just a flood sensor — a tool that monitors water levels — with big dreams. After a four-performance run in September, a newly revamped version of “Flood Sensor Aunty” is heading to every borough for six free
With Chai and Chappell Roan, Play Puts a Spotlight on Flood Preparedness Read More »
Innovating in space propulsion by focusing on sustainability is at the heart of the mission of MIPRONS, an Italian company founded by Angelo Minotti in 2019, just months before the pandemic. Speaking to the microphones of ilNewyorkese on Claudio Brachino’s “Portraits” podcast, Minotti explained how his company is developing a revolutionary space propulsion system that
MIPRONS’ space challenge: when water becomes the propellant of the future Read More »
Set on the shores of New York’s longest Finger Lake, Ithaca is a colorful and lively small city that makes the perfect weekend getaway. Surrounded by rolling hills, a sparkling glacial lake, and more
48 Hours in Ithaca, NY Read More »
On behalf of 20,000 physician and student members of the Medical Society of the State of New York, and the hundreds of thousands of patients we treat each year, we thank the Assembly and Senate for rejecting within their respective one-House Budgets a proposal within Part E of the Executive Budget HMH Article 7 bill
Favoritism and political influence tainted the city’s pick for a development team to transform the Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx, according to a lawsuit filed Friday by a developer whose bid was rejected due to funding problems. Mayor Eric Adams’ administration announced in January that it had chosen Joy Construction and Maddd Equities to spearhead
Favoritism tainted city’s Kingsbridge Armory redevelopment, bidder alleges Read More »
