NEW YORK TIMES

Mar 28 2025SCIENCE

A New Glow: Twisting Light and Heat in Molecules

New light emitters have been created using a special molecular design. These emitters are based on a dimeric binaphthalimide structure. This structure is unique because it causes a small gap between the energy levels of singlet and triplet states. This gap is crucial for the way these molecules emit

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Mar 28 2025CRIME

The Hidden Truths of Law Enforcement

New information has emerged to fill in the blanks about how policing works in this country. This has shed light on some long-standing issues. It is clear that there are problems with how people are treated by the police. However, the way this information is being looked at needs to change. It is

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Mar 25 2025CRIME

DNA Testing: A Tool to Protect NYC's Youth

New York City's young people are facing serious trouble. Over the past few years, the number of minors falling victim to major crimes has skyrocketed by 71%. This isn't just about individual incidents; it's a broader issue where teens influence each other into harmful behaviors. Last year alone, the

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Mar 22 2025CRIME

Hate Symbol Sprayed on Tesla Cybertruck in NYC

New York City Police are on the hunt for two individuals who vandalized a Tesla Cybertruck. The incident happened in downtown Manhattan. It took place on March 6 around 10 p. m. The two suspects, who wore masks, sprayed a red swastika on the vehicle. This was near the intersection of Rivington and

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Mar 19 2025HEALTH

The Double-Edged Sword of Instant Health Results

New rules allow patients to view their health test results as soon as they are ready. This change, part of a broader effort to improve healthcare access, has both benefits and drawbacks. The 21st Century Cures Act, which became law in 2021, aims to make electronic health records more accessible. Th

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Mar 14 2025OPINION

From Real Estate Star to Fearmonger: The Strange Journey of a YouTuber

New York City's real estate scene changed dramatically when the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Many people left the city, leaving lots of empty apartments. Cash Jordan, a well-known real estate broker, had to get creative to keep his business going. He started making videos showing off his listings on YouTu

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Mar 14 2025HEALTH

Pills vs. Pounds: Are New Weight Loss Drugs Worth the Price?

New medications like tirzepatide and semaglutide are making waves in the fight against obesity. These drugs do more than just help people lose weight; they also reduce the chances of developing heart disease and diabetes. But there's a significant downside: they are expensive. This has sparked a hea

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Mar 13 2025POLITICS

Jails and Crime: What's the Deal?

New Yorkers are worried about crime. They are happy that the new police commissioner is trying to fix the problem. But, some people in power want to close down Rikers Island, the city's main jail. They think jails are bad and want to let more people out. They believe that jails do not help keep peop

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Mar 13 2025EDUCATION

Newtown's Big Spend: Millions for School Fixes

Newtown's Board of Finance had a busy night. They gathered to greenlight a bunch of big-ticket items for the town's schools and infrastructure. The total cost? A whopping $15 million. The meeting kicked off at 7:33 p. m. in the Council Chambers. Everyone was there except for Janette Lamoure

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Mar 11 2025CRIME

New York's Prison Crisis: 2, 000 Guards Fired After Strike

New York's prison system faced a major shakeup. Over 2, 000 prison guards were fired for not returning to work after a lengthy strike. This strike, which lasted 22 days, caused significant disruption to the state's correctional facilities. The governor and the state's correctional commissioner decla

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