Lynbrook
Lifestyle
Women flock to meet ‘the hottest sailors’ at Fleet Week Singles Party: ‘I will move to America and have their babies’
They floated each other’s boats. A New York Navyman and an NYU student were happy to oblige The Post’s request to recreate the famed 1945 V-J Day photo from Times Square, during a Fleet Week bash. Brandon O’Connell, a sailor stationed at Chambers Street, showed up ready to mingle at the Fleet Week Open Bar Singles Party Friday night to meet “somebody that would like to have fun.” Early on in the evening, the Rochester native was hitting it off with Evangeline Lim, a master’s student at NYU, who told The Post he was “nice and cute.” The pair had locked eyes in Times Square...
NY Lottery: Winner buys amazing ‘Set for Life’ scratch-off grand prize at smoke shop, takes $2M lump sum
The recent winner of a “Set for Life” scratch-off top prize decided to take their money up front rather than wait a lifetime to collect it, according to the New York Lottery. A Bronx LLC collected the prize for the lucky winner, who claimed the incredible $5,000 a...
N.Y. Lottery: Multiple TAKE 5 winning tickets worth more than $11K sold in NYC area
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Three jackpot-winning TAKE 5 tickets worth more than $11,000 were sold in the NYC for the May 25 Take 5 midday drawing. One ticket, worth $17,714, was sold at the Ronak Cardland Inc. in Bohemia, New York. Another, also worth $17,714, was sold at Sutter Grocery Inc., in Brooklyn. One last ticket, valued $17,714, was sold at Nor Pike Service Station Inc., in the Flushing area of Queens.
Americans will eat about 7 billion hot dogs from Memorial Day to Labor Day: NHDSC
NEW YORK (PIX11) — Memorial Day starts the peak hot dog consumption season. From Memorial Day to Labor Day, Americans will consume a whopping 7,000,000,000 hot dogs, according to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council. That equates to 818 hot dogs per second. Last year, Americans spent $8 billion on hot dogs. New York […]
NYC’s first dog cafe closes Brooklyn spot months after locals raised $250K to keep it open
This is a tough bone to swallow. People who donated money to the Big Apple’s first canine cafe to keep it from closing just two months ago are now barking about where their money went after the business announced this week plans to shutter its Brooklyn spot. In February, locals drummed up $250,000 to save Boris & Horton from closing its locations on Avenue A in East Village and Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg. Survey reveals how female small business owners measure success On Tuesday, however, co-owners Coppy Holzman and Logan Mikhly wrote on Instagram that they were permanently closing the Driggs Avenue...
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