New York
Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
Every week, our survey of latest residential gross sales in New York Metropolis and the encompassing area focuses on properties that bought round a sure worth level, permitting you to check single-family properties, condos and co-ops in numerous locales.
The “checklist worth” is the asking worth when the property got here in the marketplace with the newest dealer. The time in the marketplace is measured from the newest itemizing to the deadline of the sale.
New Jersey | 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
$999,000
83 Rodney Avenue, Glen Rock
This 3,080-square-foot, stucco-sided home, in-built 1918, has a front room with a hearth, a kitchen with a vaulted ceiling and skylight, a deck and a indifferent one-car storage on 0.24 acres.
13 weeks in the marketplace
$979,000 checklist worth
2% above checklist worth
Prices $19,055 a yr in taxes
Itemizing dealer Weichert, Realtors
Connecticut | 5 bedrooms, 2 baths
$1,150,000
33 Mary Lane, Greenwich
A 69-year-old, 2,506-square-foot, split-level-style home, with a front room that has a bay window and fireside, a kitchen with stainless-steel home equipment and an connected one-car storage on 0.83 acres.
20 weeks in the marketplace
$1,295,000 checklist worth
11% under checklist worth
Prices $8,927 a yr in taxes
Itemizing dealer Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices New England Properties
Westchester | 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths
$931,000
10 Cabot Highway, Larchmont
This 75-year-old, 1,722-square-foot, colonial-style home has vinyl siding, a front room with an image window and fireside, a kitchen with marble counters and island seating, and a deck on 0.18 acres.
12 weeks in the marketplace
$879,000 checklist worth
6% above checklist worth
Prices $16,393 a yr in taxes
Itemizing dealer Julia B. Payment Sotheby’s Worldwide Realty
Brooklyn | 2 bedrooms, 1 bathtub
$970,000
136 Dean Avenue, No. 4, Boerum Hill
An 825-square foot prewar co-op, with a front room that has a hearth, an open kitchen with quartz counters, a washer and dryer, and a roof deck on the highest ground of a four-story non-doorman walk-up constructing.
15 weeks in the marketplace
$919,000 checklist worth
6% above checklist worth
Prices $1,315 a month in upkeep
Itemizing dealer Coldwell Banker Warburg
Lengthy Island | 5 bedrooms, 2 baths
$1,040,000
24 Woodcut Lane, Roslyn Heights
This 75-year-old, 1,924-square-foot, vinyl-sided home renovated in 2020, has a proper eating room with a hearth, a kitchen with quartz counters, a deck and an connected one-car storage on 0.16 acres.
8 weeks in the marketplace
$949,000 checklist worth
10% above checklist worth
Prices $15,493 a yr in taxes
Itemizing dealer Douglas Elliman
Manhattan | 2 bedrooms, 1 bathtub
$1,085,000
379 West Avenue, No. 1A, West Village
A 920-square-foot postwar co-op, with parquet flooring, a mixed residing and eating room, a galley kitchen with white home equipment and 4 closets, in a pink brick, non-doorman constructing with a courtyard.
31 weeks in the marketplace
$1,125,000 checklist worth
4% under checklist worth
Prices $1,322 a month in upkeep
Itemizing dealer Keller Williams New York Metropolis
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New York
Trump Tries to Move Hush-Money Case to Federal Court Before Sentencing
Former President Donald J. Trump sought to move his Manhattan criminal case into federal court on Thursday, filing the unusual request three months after he was convicted in state court.
The long-shot bid marks Mr. Trump’s latest effort to stave off his sentencing in state court in his hush-money trial, in which he was convicted of falsifying records to cover up a sex scandal.
He is scheduled to receive his punishment on Sept. 18, just seven weeks before Election Day, when he will square off against Vice President Kamala Harris for the presidency.
“The ongoing proceedings will continue to cause direct and irreparable harm to President Trump — the leading candidate in the 2024 presidential election — and voters located far beyond Manhattan,” Mr. Trump’s lawyers, Todd Blanche and Emil Bove, wrote in the filing.
Their filing came even as the Trump legal team is awaiting the result of a separate effort to postpone the sentencing; it opened a second front that could complicate the first.
On Aug. 15, Mr. Trump asked the state court judge who presided over the trial, Juan M. Merchan, to delay the sentencing until after Election Day. Mr. Trump’s lawyers argued that they needed more time to challenge his conviction on the basis of a recent Supreme Court ruling granting presidents broad immunity for official acts.
The Manhattan district attorney’s office, which won the conviction of Mr. Trump on May 30, has argued that the Supreme Court’s ruling has “no bearing” on their case, which centers on Mr. Trump’s cover- up of a sex scandal involving a porn star. But the Manhattan prosecutors deferred to the judge on whether to delay the sentencing, leaving the door open for Justice Merchan to punt until after the election.
Justice Merchan was expected to rule on the delay request next week, and it is unclear whether Mr. Trump’s federal petition would disrupt that. In the federal filing, the former president’s lawyers asked a judge to find that Justice Merchan was barred by law from sentencing Mr. Trump while their attempt to move the case was underway.
It seemed possible that effort might backfire. If the federal judge does not grant the lawyers’ request, they will have further alienated Justice Merchan as he prepares to sentence their client. Mr. Trump faces up to four years in prison, though he could receive a shorter sentence, or merely probation.
There are signs the federal judge might be skeptical. Mr. Trump already tried — and failed — to move the case to federal court. Last year, soon after the former president was indicted, he asked the same federal judge to remove the case from Justice Merchan, arguing that it concerned official acts as president.
The judge, Alvin K. Hellerstein, rejected that argument.
“The evidence overwhelmingly suggests that the matter was a purely personal item of the president — a cover-up of an embarrassing event,” Judge Hellerstein wrote in an opinion last year. “Hush money paid to an adult film star is not related to a president’s official acts. It does not reflect in any way the color of the president’s official duties.”
It is unclear how soon Judge Hellerstein might take up Thursday’s request, or whether he will hold a hearing to entertain it. In their filing, Mr. Trump’s lawyers cast aspersions on the New York State court system, saying its procedures had “proven inadequate” to protect federal interests and, if allowed to continue, would “result in further irreparable harm to President Trump.”
The unorthodox filing suggested that Mr. Trump’s lawyers are likely to make any and every attempt they can to delay the sentencing, even if Judge Hellerstein balks.
A spokeswoman for the district attorney’s office declined to comment.
The filing on Thursday captured two of Mr. Trump’s favorite legal strategies: delay, and attacks on Justice Merchan.
The former president has on three occasions sought to oust Justice Merchan from the case, claiming he is biased, and lobbing personal attacks at the judge’s daughter, who is a Democratic political consultant. The judge has rejected each request and assailed the claims as “rife with inaccuracies and unsubstantiated claims.”
New York
Video: Heavy Downpour Floods New York City Streets
new video loaded: Heavy Downpour Floods New York City Streets
transcript
transcript
Heavy Downpour Floods New York City Streets
Drivers navigated flooded roads, including major highways, as a storm hit the New York City region.
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Announcement: Bainbridge Avenue Jerome Avenue.
Recent episodes in Extreme Weather
New York
Senator Menendez’s Resignation Letter
ROBERT MENENDEZ
NEW JERSEY
COMMITTEES:
BANKING, HOUSING, AND URBAN
AFFAIRS
FINANCE
FOREIGN RELATIONS
The Honorable Phil Murphy
Governor of New Jersey
Office of the Governor
Trenton, N.J. 08625
Dear Governor Murphy,
United States Senate
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-3005
July 23, 2024
528 SENATE HART OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON, DC 20510
(202) 224-4744
210 HUDSON STREET
HARBORSIDE 3, SUITE #1000
JERSEY CITY, NJ 07311
(973) 645-3030
208 WHITE HORSE PIKE
SUITE 18-19
BARRINGTON, NJ 08007
(856) 757-5353
This is to advise you that I will be resigning from my office as the United States Senator from
New Jersey, effective on the close of business on August 20, 2024.
This will give time for my staff to transition to other possibilities, transfer constituent files that
are pending, allow for an orderly process to choose an interim replacement, and for me to close
out my Senate affairs.
While I fully intend to appeal the jury’s verdict, all the way and including to the Supreme Court,
I do not want the Senate to be involved in a lengthy process that will detract from its important
work. Furthermore, I cannot preserve my rights upon a successful appeal, because factual matters
before the ethics committee are not privileged. This is evidenced by the Committee’s Staff
Director and Chief Counsel being called to testify at my trial.
I am proud of the many accomplishments I’ve had on behalf of New Jersey, such as leading the
federal effort for Superstorm Sandy recovery, preserving and funding Gateway and leading the
federal efforts to help save our hospitals, State and municipalities, as well as New Jersey families
through a once in a century COVID pandemic. These successes led you, Governor, to call me the
“Indispensable Senator.”
I thank the citizens of New Jersey for the extraordinary privilege of representing them in the
United States Senate.
Sincerely,
Pabet Menang.
Robert Menendez
United States Senator
New Jersey
cc: The Honorable Kamala Harris, President of the Senate
The Honorable Ann Berry, Secretary of the Senate
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