Nothing beats a live performance. WNYC Radio, the nation's most-listened to public radio statio, gets that. Hence its new Jerome L Greene Performance Space in the West Village, a street-level public s... [more]
Calling all one-wheelers.
The Unicycle Festival will be taking over the city from Sept. 3-5, with mass rides, workshops and games scheduled throughout the city.
Bicycle ridership in the city has... [more]
Despite the drone of vuvuzelas at the 2010 World Cup, soccer is gaining a hold on American sports fans. Why not get out and support your local lads?
New York's MLS team has been dubbed the Red Bull... [more]
The trick to making sushi is getting the rice right - it needs to be sticky, but not so sticky that it's clumpy. Once you've perfected the rice, the rolling - which everyone thinks is the tricky bit ... [more]
Meatless Monday is an international campaign promoting people to become vegetarians for a day a week to improve personal health and mitigate carbon footprints.
Though the concept of Meatless Monday... [more]
Break out that Halloween flapper costume, or put together your finest vintage ensemble, and make a beeline to Governors Island, that little land south of Manhattan, for the Jazz Age Lawn Party.
On... [more]
On the former grounds of the 1964 New York World's Fair rockets remain scattered around the lawn. Behind them, an original fair building holds over 450 permanent exhibits about science and technology.... [more]
Presenting 200 shows with 1200 performances by 5,000 artists from all over the world, reaching 75,000 audience members at 20 venues, and all over the course of just 16 days…it must be the New York Int... [more]
It's a little bit of Hong Kong in New York City.
On August 7 and 8, the Hong Kong Dragon Boat Festival returns to Meadow Lake in Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Queens, a two-day celebration of Chi... [more]
August is here and that means it is time for the New York Renaissance Faire! The 33rd season of Faire opens on August 7th and runs for eight weekends through September 26th, including the three-day La... [more]
Housed in the historic Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in Battery Park City, the George Gustav Heye Center of the National Museum of the American Indian, as one might suspect, celebrates the hist... [more]
The Brooklyn Navy Yard, now a thriving industrial park in an intriguingly historical setting, is among New York City's most interesting and dynamic places to visit. In a combination that mixes the are... [more]
Don't let its name fool you; Harlem Week takes place over the course of a full month, but with seven days of events and music celebrating the Manhattan neighborhood.
What initially started out as o... [more]
One of the summer's hottest parties isn't in the Meatpacking District, and you don't need to be on an exclusive guest list.
For over 10 years, P.S. 1's Warm Up has attracted art - and dance - enthu... [more]
There's no better way to celebrate summer than with an outdoor concert in the park and this week's annual New York Philharmonic Concerts in the Park series provides just that – an evening under the st... [more]
Bastille Day celebrates the long-standing friendship between the United States and France by commemorating France's Independence Day, which took place on July 14th, 1789. With the 14th falling on a W... [more]
The institution that is the 92nd Street Y offers a lot to the average New Yorker, from apartments to swimming lessons to classical concerts.
At its satellite below Canal Street - 92YTribeca - add o... [more]
Survey any New Yorker and he or she is bound to have a soft spot for Central Park, 800-plus acres of wonderland that sits smack dab in the center of Manhattan. Still, few New Yorkers fully explore the... [more]
Writer Henry Miller once said: "A book is not only a friend, it makes a friend for you. When you have possessed a book with mind and spirit, you are enriched. But when you pass it on you are enriched ... [more]
Experience Broadway, without paying Broadway prices.
This summer, Bryant Park is opening its lawn for performances from the Great White Way through its aptly named Broadway in Bryant Park series.
... [more]
It's no secret that New York City is surrounded by water, but did you know you could go kayaking here? From free sessions to tours that bring you all over the harbor, here's a look at various outfits ... [more]
Something about 25th Street screams "collectibles." A stone's throw away from one parking lot flea market is an antique's garage, a cluttered paradise of used goods.
As a fancier alternative to the... [more]
Punk meets Broadway in one of city's biggest new musicals.
"American Idiot" features the music of Green Day's seminal, Grammy Award-winning album of the same name, capturing the frustration of Amer... [more]
One of the best rooftop bars isn't at a hip Brooklyn spot; it's on top of one of the city's biggest museums.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has hosted some of the most exciting exhibitions on its r... [more]
The dead talk back. Just ask Drew Raphael, founder of Dead Apple Tours, Manhattan's newest professionally guided tour of offbeat sites, notable because they are the places where the formerly famous—or... [more]
On a clear night, peer into outer space on the edge of the New Jersey Meadowlands. Each night, the William D. McDowell Observatory dedicates their lens to two major night-sky objects. Watch the slow m... [more]
Overlooking the shores of the Hudson River, Boscobel Gardens is an idyllic setting for the arts. Their three-month Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival begins this weekend with performances of the Bard'... [more]
Once a dilapidated relic of the glory days of the Jersey Shore, Asbury Park has now been restored, revived, and renewed. The late-nineteenth-century Boardwalk was the gem of its day, with an orchestr... [more]Categories Useful Tags |
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