New York Today: Suffering, Haitians Turn to Charismatic Prayer; A Man at Ease With the Classics, Now Torn Over a Schools Decision

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November 25, 2010 New York Today

News A Parish Tested Suffering, Haitians Turn to Charismatic Prayer By ANNE BARNARD Many Haitians in their home country and in the United States answered the suffering from January's earthquake by embracing charismatic Catholicism. Slide Show: Haiti's New Normal More Articles In This Series A Man at Ease With the Classics, Now Torn Over a Schools Decision By DAVID W. CHEN and JAVIER C. HERNANDEZ David M. Steiner, a classics buff and the state education commissioner, did what few people in New York City attempt these days: He stood in the way of the mayor. Can a Publisher Run Schools? The Experts Debate By ALISON LEIGH COWAN Four experts discussed whether Cathleen P. Black could succeed as the New York City's schools chief. ADVERTISEMENT Features City Farmers' Markets Lose a Turkey Pipeline By JANON FISHER When a New York City financier and a Vermont farmer teamed up, court records and a bankruptcy filing indicate the result was not "Green Acres." Business DealBook Madoff Trustee Sues UBS to Recover $2 Billion By THOMAS KAPLAN Irving H. Picard, the bankruptcy trustee, accuses the Swiss bank and "feeder fund" affiliates of helping enable Bernard L. Madoff's huge Ponzi scheme and reaping $80 million in fees. Sports 16-Year-Old Who Needs Transplants Opens Richardson's Heart By GREG BISHOP The Jets' Tony Richardson has developed a friendship with 16-year-old Tyler Nelson, who desperately needs lung and liver transplants. Riddle of the Wind at Meadowlands Stadium The Fifth Down: Thursday's Games Real Estate Posting Casement Windows Are Architects' New Darling By JONATHAN VATNER Steel casement windows are back in vogue, popping up in new buildings in chic parts of town. Living In | New Cassel, L.I. A Hamlet on the Long Road to Renewal By MARCELLE S. FISCHLER The residential blocks of this central Nassau County hamlet are lined with World War II-era Capes, high ranches and split levels. Slide Show | More Living In Columns New York Most E-Mailed Education Chief Raises Doubts on Pick by Bloomberg News Corp., After Hiring Klein, Buys Technology Partner in a City Schools Project About New York: Where a Bird Played Sax, Now Others Find Refuge Can a Publisher Run Schools? The Experts Debate Fraud Inquiries Focus on Public-Works Hiring in New York A Parish Tested: Suffering, Haitians Turn to Charismatic Prayer Unlearning to Tawk Like a New Yorker Expansion of Bike Lanes in City Brings Backlash All That Time Serving the Public? Very Sexy A Man at Ease With the Classics, Now Torn Over a Schools Decision ADVERTISEMENT Get home delivery of The New York Times for as low as $3.15 a week.

Style The Barbershop Renaissance By DAVID COLMAN Authentic-looking barbershops have popped up all over Lower Manhattan for men who want classic cuts in a nostalgic, manly setting, far from the salon. Slide Show Critical Shopper | Modern Anthology Manly, or Close By JON CARAMANICA A home-furnishings and clothing store in Dumbo, Brooklyn, caters to a specific vision of masculinity. Scene City An East Village Guy, Up in Lights By IRINA ALEKSANDER For David Duchovny, his first New York stage roll is "like a boxing match." Theater Review: 'The Break of Noon' Slide Show Home & Garden Downsizing A Tiny White Apartment for a Pared-Down Life By JOYCE WADLER Barbara Roche Fierman's cleaning company is used by some of New York's fanciest designers, but her own home is small and simple. Slide Show Arts Small Club, Big Star, Short Notice By BEN SISARIO Kanye West performed his new album, "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy," at the Bowery Ballroom to a star-studded crowd. Art Inflation: Macy's Murakamis By DAVE ITZKOFF Kaikai and Kiki, two creations of the Japanese pop artist Takashi Murakami, will join Macy's for its Thanksgiving Day parade. Critic's Notebook A Play's Miners Dig for the Meaning Behind Their Art By ROBERTA SMITH If you love painting or think you could, consider seeing "The Pitmen Painters," the British play by Lee Hall that the Manhattan Theater Club is presenting on Broadway. Interactive Feature The Scoop New in The Scoop Oliver Strand shares his list of notable coffee shops and cafes in The Scoop, The Times's iPhone app about what to eat, drink and do in New York. Read More Download the App View Web Version The Listings Longer versions of selected event listings in the New York area this week are now available online. Art | Classical & Opera | Dance | Jazz | Movies | Rock & Pop | Theater | Children's Events | Spare Times Search Movies » Search Theater » Search New York Restaurants » Search New York Real Estate » ADVERTISEMENT

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