Guns of New York
Some people love guns; some hate them; many of us in New York are touched by them. Here are some of their stories.
Some people love guns; some hate them; many of us in New York are touched by them. Here are some of their stories.
More green in the agricultural technology means more greens for New York.
A group of specially trained nurses visit new moms at home to keep them and their babies healthy
Eastchester Gardens residents believe the media doesn’t really see them
A campaign of murals that raise awareness of human rights abuses against the Baha’i
A left turn from the Manhattan Bridge into Brooklyn has caused an uproar among residents of Bridge Plaza
A Queens Spanish teacher is bridging the gender and race gaps in computer science.
[gallery columns="2" ids="16184,16183" orderby="rand"] New York’s Empire State Building had a quiet and rainy birthday May 1, with tourists trickling into the building that was built 85 years ago. Doormen warned visitors there was little to be seen from the observation deck on the 102nd floor, though. The rain had washed away visibility. [caption id="attachment_16185" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Photo: Noreyana Fernando/NYCityLens (2016)[/caption] Hundreds of tourists from around the world and the United States visit the landmark each year. It is iconic and one of the first things people think of when they think about New York. It has been featured in popular movies, like “King Kong,”
New York State Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, a power player in New York City politics for decades, was sentenced to 12 years in federal prison Tuesday after being convicted for fraud, extortion and money laundering in November.
Conjugal visits at Ossining help one couple make it through a long sentence.
Mixed reactions along Fifth Avenue as Trump wins Indiana and is named presumptive GOP nominee
An inside story of the stress, paranoia, and distrust at the fourth school to close under Mayor Bill de Blasio
A newcomer to America finds out what it’s like to have a gun pointed at his ribs
A Kentucky native brings his love for whiskey to New York.
A teacher shows how working with nature can help bring sustainable solutions in New York City