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Major Hudson Democrats will back Gottheimer for governor
In a move that will set off a political tsunami in Hudson County and across the state, a group of hugely influential Democratic officials, including County Executive Craig Guy and Union City Mayor/State Sen. Brian P. Stack, said today that they are prepared to support Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-Wyckoff) for governor next year against the county’s favorite son, Jersey City Mayor Steve Fulop.
Expert calls NRA’s spending policies a ‘dumpster fire’ as gun group’s civil trial begins a new phase
New York — The second phase of the trial in a civil lawsuit against the National Rifle Association began Monday in Manhattan, with New York Attorney General Letitia James seeking an independent monitor to oversee the powerful gun rights group’s finances. In addition, the Democrat wants Wayne LaPierre,...
See Who's Starring in Dominique Morisseau World Premiere
Casting has been revealed for Manhattan Theatre Club and Signature Theatre's upcoming Off-Broadway world premiere co-production of Dominique Morisseau's Bad Kreyol, beginning performances October 8 on the Irene Diamond Stage at Pershing Square Signature Center. Opening night hasn't yet been announced. The cast will include Pascale Armand (Eclipsed) as Gigi,...
RXR eyes conversion of distressed Helmsley Building
When in distress, convert. That’s the rationale driving Scott Rechler’s rescue plan for the debt-burdened Helmsley Building. Months after a monster loan backed by 230 Park Avenue landed in special servicing, then maturity default, the head of RXR is analyzing whether a conversion of the office building would boost revenue enough for his firm to eventually right the $670 million mortgage.
Panda-monium takes over Dragon Fest in NYC for Panda Day
MIDTOWN, Manhattan (PIX11) — What’s black and white with food all over? Panda Day at this year’s Dragon Fest in New York City. The “panda-monium” kicks off at 10 a.m. on Sunday and will span Seventh Avenue from 56th to 57th streets in Manhattan. It’s all part of the largest celebration of Chinese culture known […]
Madison Avenue Vacancy Rate Hits Pre-pandemic Level; Armani Project Progressing
The recovery of Madison Avenue continued through the first half of this year, with 18 businesses opening up and the vacancy rate dropping to pre-pandemic levels of 9.36 percent.As ICFF Kicks Off, a New Little Italy Emerges Those are the latest figures on the nation’s most luxurious retail stretch as provided by the Madison Avenue Business Improvement District. The BID covers the 29 blocks from 57th to 86th Streets along the avenue. “We’re consistently seeing new businesses and existing businesses staying in the area,” Matt Bauer, president of the Madison Avenue BID told WWD. Among the luxury brands moving in later this...
DSA Assembly Member Zohran Mamdani is considering a run for NYC mayor
Socialist Assembly Member Zohran Mamdani is seriously considering a run for mayor, City & State has learned. The state legislator has reached out to multiple people to discuss challenging Mayor Eric Adams in next year’s Democratic mayoral primary, according to eight people familiar with those conversations. Mamdani is a...
Zeckendorf, Atlas Capital nab $1B for luxury project on Hudson
Zeckendorf Development and Atlas Capital Group have secured a $1 billion loan to finance the project at 80 Clarkson Street, the New York Post reported. The loan, which may be Manhattan’s largest residential-construction loan since before the pandemic, was provided by London-based Cale Street Partners and San Francisco-based Farallon Capital Management. The financing was arranged by a Newmark team led by Jordan Roeschlaub.
Rental at historic Crown Heights site opens lottery for 48 apartments, from $3,128/month
All renderings courtesy of Morris Adjmi Architects. A lottery opened this week at a new luxury rental building on a historic site in Crown Heights. Designed by Morris Adjmi Architects, Mason Gray is a mixed-use development at 959 Sterling Place consisting of a seven-story brick building with 158 apartments. Landmarked as part of the Crown Heights Historic District, the property is home to a 19th-century Romanesque Revival complex currently occupied by the Hebron Seventh Day Adventist Church and School. Qualifying New Yorkers earning 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the apartments, priced at $3,128/month for studios, $3,345/month for one-bedrooms, and $4,000/month for two-bedrooms.
Adi Roy, Michael James Scott, Tshidi Manye, More Will Celebrate Disney at
The free lunchtime concert will include performances from Aladdin, The Lion King,. Broadway in Bryant Park, the free lunchtime concert series featuring current Broadway productions, will continue July 18 with a celebration of Disney on Broadway. Presented by iHeartMedia New York’s 106.7 LITE FM with iHeartRadio Broadway, the weekly concerts...
Dean Who Shepherded NY Studio School’s Signature Drawing Marathon Retires
At the beginning of this month, the New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture announced that British-born artist Graham Nickson had retired from his position as dean of the Manhattan art school after 36 years. During his longtime tenure, Nickson was a champion of drawing and comprehensive arts education, having established the Studio School’s celebrated Drawing Marathon in 1988 and its Master of Fine Arts program in 2004.
Changing the discussion around menopause
NEW YORK (PIX11) – For a long time women have been begging the world to take menopause more seriously. Journalist Tamsen Fadal, board-certified OB-GYN Dr. Mary Claire Haver, and Dr. Michelle Henry join New York Living for a special roundtable discussion. They delve into topics such as what women are curious about when it comes to menopause, how hormones can alter your skin, and how menopause can change your way of life.
Preview: ‘Meet Me in the Middle’
Serial entrepreneur Gary Vee joins New York Living to discuss the concept of soft skills and why children need them. Vee also provides tips to help those interested in starting a business and what the inspiration behind his first children’s book “Meet Me in the Middle.”
What’s on the menu at Rikers Island jail complex?
NEW YORK (PIX11) – Thousands of inmates are incarcerated on Rikers Island at any given moment, and they all need to eat. Menus must adhere to dietary restrictions like kosher and halal and must be approved by a dietitian, according to New York State Law. Inmates at local correctional facilities receive at least three meals […]
13-year-old St. Louisan packs her bags — and bass — to study at Juilliard
When Lyric Green learned that her friend and school orchestra’s only bassist was moving away, the reality that the orchestra would be missing its heartbeat didn’t sit right with the then 12-year-old. “I didn't want us to just have that empty spot on stage because usually bases help...
A New Season Begins with a Celebration of a Master - four Balanchine ballets, April 2007
Photograph: Kyra Nichols in George Balanchine’s “Pavane” (1975) First published on line in the “New York Times” on April 26, 2007, this was my first true review for the newspaper. I had been in New York for over two weeks, but the editors wanted me to make my debut with a major event: in this case, the opening night of New York City Ballet’s spring season. AM.
SBS, DVS Commissioners Expand NYC BOSS UP Program For Veteran Entrepreneurs
The New York City Department of Small Business Services (SBS) Acting Commissioner Dynishal Gross, New York City Department of Veterans’ Services (DVS). Including Commissioner James Hendon, and the K & R Moelis Family Foundation, and FJC – A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds today announced the expansion of the NYC Boss Up Veteran Entrepreneurship Program and open application period for the second cohort. The program will provide up to 10 selected winners with a grant of $20,000 and enrollment in SBS’s small business education program, FastTrac® GrowthVenture™ for Veterans, to help veteran and military family entrepreneurs build and grow their businesses.
Opera to mark 10th anniversary of Eric Garner's chokehold death
The family of Eric Garner and Dartmouth's Hopkins Center for the Arts (the Hop) will mark the 10th anniversary of his death on Wednesday with a seven-part opera and art festival. The big picture: Garner's death after a banned chokehold by a New York police officer and his plea, "I...
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