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8 Years After Gambling Agreement, Aqueduct Still Awaits Decision in Albany

 
Despite the prospect of a $200 million payment from the winning bidder, the governor and legislators remain deadlocked on the choice of an operator.

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1 Dead in Small Plane Crash in New York

 
Peters says the pilot was trying to land after reporting an oil pressure problem.

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Police Fatally Shoot Armed Man, 18, Near Queens Park

 
Dashawn Vasconcellos had pointed a loaded pistol toward officers pursuing him and refused to drop it.

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The Neediest Cases: Feeding a Hunger for Skills, and Finding a Future

 
He persisted in his pursuit of learning. Now Dion Lewis has credentials as an energy efficiency analyst and confidence that his darkest days are behind him.

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Lottery Numbers

 
Nov. 22, 2009.

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His Ethics Under Scrutiny, Rangel Is Frayed but Defiant

 
Representative Charles B. Rangel’s once-considerable clout has diminished, and signs of stress are starting to show.

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Two Cafes Mean Competition in Crown Heights

 
The openings of two coffee houses within blocks of each other on Franklin Avenue has led to a little tiff.

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Progress Seen on Bill to Grant Residency to Relatives of Illegal Immigrants Killed on 9/11

 
Representative Carolyn Maloney said she hopes to introduce by the end of the year a measure that would grant green cards to 14 immigrants who lost family members on 9/11.

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Trial Is Key Test for Other Cases Involving Terror

 
Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani’s case in Manhattan could be important in a future trial of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the professed planner of 9/11.

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Pressure on Region’s House Democrats to Back Health Care Overhaul

 
Union-backed groups say they may withhold support or even oppose lawmakers who do not support health care legislation.

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How to Be an Acrobat Without Joining the Circus

 
At New York Circus Arts Academy in Queens, beginners learn how to climb upside down gracefully and twist in the air.

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In Decision to Overturn Verdict in Murder Case, Hope for the Wrongfully Convicted

 
A judge’s ruling in a Manhattan case is viewed as a groundbreaking push to get state courts to focus on evidence over procedure when deciding claims of innocence.

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Hunting for Turkeys, for the First Time

 
The first wild turkey hunting season on Long Island opened on Saturday. The day held much promise for hunters, but the birds were elusive.

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Metropolitan Diary

 
Along the Hudson, a party for Henry What’s-His-Name; on the elevator, memories of global warming.

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Queens Man Accused of Killing His Wife and Son

 
Otto Herrarte, 48, was charged with second-degree murder after the bodies of his wife and 14-year-old son were found with their throats cut in their apartment in Corona.

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The Neediest Cases: After Katrina, Struggle for High Ground

 
Jennifer Hero’s life will always be divided — before the flood and after — even after her relocation to Park Slope, Brooklyn.

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Man Fatally Stabbed on D Train in Manhattan

 
The killing occurred at about 2 a.m. after an argument over a seat, the police said, and an unidentified suspect was arrested.

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City Critic: Warm Intentions, Meet Cold Reality

 
Seeking the satisfaction of doing good, and discovering that feeding the hungry is not as simple as it might at first appear.

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Sunday Routine | Seth Meyers: Mostly, It’s About Recovering From ‘S.N.L.’

 
The “Saturday Night Live” fixture starts slowly and builds toward the palate-cleansing act of doing some improvisational comedy.

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Let’s Take It Outside

 
Unlike rival small-claims shows, “Street Court” goes right to the dispute’s heart, bathroom or front lawn.

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NY1 Political Reporter Guilty of Attempted Assault in Dispute With Wife

 
Dominic Carter was cleared of a more serious charge of third-degree assault in the incident, the Rockland County district attorney said.

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State’s Credit Rating Could Be Lowered, Investors Service Says

 
Moody’s warned Albany that significant steps must soon be taken toward closing a $3.2 billion budget gap, saying, “The next three months will be critical.”.

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Steps Taken to Reduce Mistakes on 911 Fire Calls

 
Recent mix-ups that sent firefighters to the wrong addresses in New York led to new procedures.

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After 18 Years, Freed to a World With Cellphones

 
Fernando Bermudez Jr., whose murder conviction was vacated last week, was released from Sing Sing prison on what he called “this glorious day of justice.”

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Lottery Numbers

 
Nov. 20, 2009.

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Bruno Won’t Take Stand at His Corruption Trial

 
After prosecutors spent 13 days building their case against Joseph L. Bruno, the former State Senate majority leader, his lawyers called only seven witnesses.

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At $145 a Session, Tips for the Admissions Test ... to Kindergarten

 
Test preparation companies are now catering to a new demographic: youngsters who may well watch Big Bird and Elmo the morning of their exams.

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Big City: A Kid’s Idea, for Dogs to Savor

 
A Queens teenager, Christian Liendo, came up with the idea for his canine ice cream while enrolled in an entrepreneurial program.

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Regulated, Inspected and Licensed

 
The business started in the East Village in 1995, and now that the passenger-laden tricycles are all over Midtown, they’re licensed.

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Washington Heights Journal: When Death Visits a Popular Beauty Salon

 
After several miscarriages, Joselin Castro, 43, was to deliver her first child on Christmas. Her death left her customers at Jailina Salon Unisex in mourning.

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Poetry Series Spurs Debate on the Use of an Old Slur Against Puerto Ricans

 
A crude word is in the title of “Spic Up, Speak Out,” a poetry series that opens at El Museo del Barrio in East Harlem, on Saturday.

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Arts Long Island: Studio in Stony Brook, Heart in the Desert

 
The Staller Center honors Mel Pekarsky, a retired professor who has specialized in the dry beauty of the American Southwest.

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Arts | Westchester: Getting Into Shakespeare, No Memorizing Required

 
Teaching artists from the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival go to schools to share their expertise and make students think about how to portray characters.

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Westchester Dining | Pelham: A Bistro That Does Grand-mère Proud

 
Bistro Rollin opened in June, and the chef, Manny Lozano, has one foot in Paris, one in the provinces.

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New Jersey Dining | Ewing: Speaking to a Big Crowd, With a Greek Accent

 
Erini, perched on the Delaware River, offers dishes that are well made with high-quality ingredients, but the owners’ Mediterranean heritage takes only a supporting role.

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Two Heart Surgeries Strain a Couple’s Finances, but Not Their Bond

 
Rohan and Mary Ghansam, both 53, had operations within a day of each other. After they returned home, the landlord told them they had to leave. They might never be well enough to return to work.

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High-Tech ‘Ears’ Listen for Shots

 
By pinpointing the origin of gunfire, a system called ShotSpotter is assisting New York-area police departments in reducing violent crime.

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About New York: Citizen Bruno, Unbound

 
The federal trial of the former State Senate leader Joseph L. Bruno has put a new light on the way he ran legislative affairs in Albany for 14 years.

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Spotlight Garden City: Rock Songs and Rubber Ducks

 
Bari Koral and her band will perform tunes for tykes at the Long Island Children’s Museum on Nov. 27 and 28.

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Spotlight | Madison: Raw Theater, Reaching for the Young

 
Playwrights Theater of New Jersey and the ensemble StrangeDog present “Omnivores,” which its author, Ben Clawson, calls a play about “why people have fights with one another.”

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Long Island Dining | Williston Park: A Thai Offshoot With Ancestral Heat

 
Sripraphai is an offshoot of a restaurant in Woodside, Queens. Since it opened in October, it has been packed.

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Connecticut Dining | Orange: Down the Stairs, Latin With a Twist

 
Ola, a restaurant in Orange, Conn., has the feel of a hip eatery in Miami or the Caribbean.

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Open & Shut: Chronicle of a Changing City

 
A new bookstore appears on Broadway and 114th Street as a pizza place known for cheap beer and raging punk music closes on the Lower East Side.

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F.Y.I.: Construction Sights

 
Reader’s questions about New York City answered.

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Art Review | Connecticut: The Nature of Time, Ever Passing

 
“Continuous Present,” at the Yale University Art Gallery, examines how 11 artists work with ideas of time, presenting contemporary artwork in an engaging yet scholarly way.

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Theater Review | New Jersey: Sailors and Mates, at Liberty

 
In the Paper Mill Playhouse production of the ’40s musical “On the Town,” the female characters let loose.

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Complaint Box | Picky Eaters

 
A writer complains about dinner guests whose dietary demands extend well beyond their allergies.

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For the Soul

 
A lingering cold has one positive side effect: having a reason to explore chicken soup in a variety of ethnic cuisines, and finding all of them delicious.

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Quiet Shift in Budget May Prompt City Job Cuts

 
The Bloomberg administration, which has said it wants to avert layoffs, has not disclosed the change to the public.

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Radical Lawyer Convicted of Aiding Terrorist Is Jailed

 
Lynne F. Stewart, who helped an imprisoned client, Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman, communicate with followers, said, “I will return.”

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