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Congrats @kyonnesmith !! She found a low-rent stabilized apartment in Upper Manhattan! 3 things to know about stabilized apartments: 1️⃣ every stabilized apartment has a legal cap on the rent 2️⃣ anyone is eligible to rent one of these units (there are nearly 1 million stabilized apartments in nyc) 3️⃣ the rent can only go up a certain amount every year (that amount is decided by the Rent Guidelines Board) Are you apartment hunting? Browse rent-stabilized apartments on @openigloo ! Link in bio.
Congrats @kyonnesmith !! She found a low-rent stabilized apartment in Upper Manhattan! 3 things to know about stabilized apartments: 1️⃣ every stabilized apartment has a legal cap on the rent 2️⃣ anyone is eligible to rent one of these units (there are nearly 1 million stabilized apartments in nyc) 3️⃣ the rent can only go up a certain amount every year (that amount is decided by the Rent Guidelines Board) Are you apartment hunting? Browse rent-stabilized apartments on @openigloo ! Link in bio.
On Sunday the 24th at 5pm (basically TODAY!) I am singing a SUPER traditional program of Dichterliebe and some gorgeous French songs in the tiniest and cutest church in the world—with the astonishing and heart-stopping BRIDGET KIBBEY, who is one of the absolute most important harp virtuosi in the US! It is on her concert series IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD in Upper Manhattan! It will be special and gorgeous and all about the broken-heart lyfe. Message me if you need a subsidized ticket!!!!!!!
On Sunday the 24th at 5pm (basically TODAY!) I am singing a SUPER traditional program of Dichterliebe and some gorgeous French songs in the tiniest and cutest church in the world—with the astonishing and heart-stopping BRIDGET KIBBEY, who is one of the absolute most important harp virtuosi in the US! It is on her concert series IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD in Upper Manhattan! It will be special and gorgeous and all about the broken-heart lyfe. Message me if you need a subsidized ticket!!!!!!!
Rich in history and culture, @lamarquetanyc continues to share many traditions with the East Harlem community. With food, music, and festivities inspired by Latin culture, La Marqueta remains a cultural landmark for the upper Manhattan neighborhood! #hispanicheritagemonth #smallbusinesses
Rich in history and culture, @lamarquetanyc continues to share many traditions with the East Harlem community. With food, music, and festivities inspired by Latin culture, La Marqueta remains a cultural landmark for the upper Manhattan neighborhood! #hispanicheritagemonth #smallbusinesses
Stand clear of the closing doors as amNewYork takes an electrifying ride with New Yorkers on our subway lines to find out what issues mean the most to New Yorkers. This week’s episode of The Third Rail focuses on the A line, running from Upper Manhattan through Brooklyn to Queens, and what commuters have to say about the 2025 NYC Mayor’s Race and other big topics affecting the city. #amnewyork #thethirdrail #theALine
Stand clear of the closing doors as amNewYork takes an electrifying ride with New Yorkers on our subway lines to find out what issues mean the most to New Yorkers. This week’s episode of The Third Rail focuses on the A line, running from Upper Manhattan through Brooklyn to Queens, and what commuters have to say about the 2025 NYC Mayor’s Race and other big topics affecting the city. #amnewyork #thethirdrail #theALine
A huge pothole was seen in upper Manhattan. #citizen #citizenapp #protecttheworld
A huge pothole was seen in upper Manhattan. #citizen #citizenapp #protecttheworld
52 Knox Avenue • $1,379,000 – Introducing 52 Knox- the Pinnacle of Luxury Living - Newly Constructed & Designed by The Ariella Horowitz Group. This stunning property is situated on a private dead-end street, facing the Hudson River and Upper Manhattan offering a swift 20-minute commute to NYC – For more information on this listing click the link in our bio 🏡 – 52 Knox Avenue • 3 Beds • 3 Full Baths • 2 Half Baths • $1,379,000 – Repped By Annemarie Huber (@misshubersells) Alexander Calle (@alexandercallejr)
52 Knox Avenue • $1,379,000 – Introducing 52 Knox- the Pinnacle of Luxury Living - Newly Constructed & Designed by The Ariella Horowitz Group. This stunning property is situated on a private dead-end street, facing the Hudson River and Upper Manhattan offering a swift 20-minute commute to NYC – For more information on this listing click the link in our bio 🏡 – 52 Knox Avenue • 3 Beds • 3 Full Baths • 2 Half Baths • $1,379,000 – Repped By Annemarie Huber (@misshubersells) Alexander Calle (@alexandercallejr)
PART 2 of “Carvs Throwback Thursdays” aka #BehindThePoem The year was 2013. I was working on my second degree as a full-time student and also as a full-time touring artist with @thestriversrow I was raised in Harlem and Upper Manhattan during a time of radical gentrification. Every time I would leave town and come back from the road, I would watch more Black and Latino owned businesses be priced out, more mom-and-pop shops shut down, watched entire families be displaced while more wealthy white people moved in. In my anger, I wrote a poem inspired by my brother @milesxhodges and #ZoraHoward as a prophetic cry for everyone to open their eyes to what was going on. I’ve been gone from New York for about 4 years. I miss the Harlem culture; I miss its people and I miss the community. Praying one day I can come back, and it can look like the Harlem I fell in love with. #spokenword #spokenwordpoetry #spokenwordartist #poetry #writer #Harlem
PART 2 of “Carvs Throwback Thursdays” aka #BehindThePoem The year was 2013. I was working on my second degree as a full-time student and also as a full-time touring artist with @thestriversrow I was raised in Harlem and Upper Manhattan during a time of radical gentrification. Every time I would leave town and come back from the road, I would watch more Black and Latino owned businesses be priced out, more mom-and-pop shops shut down, watched entire families be displaced while more wealthy white people moved in. In my anger, I wrote a poem inspired by my brother @milesxhodges and #ZoraHoward as a prophetic cry for everyone to open their eyes to what was going on. I’ve been gone from New York for about 4 years. I miss the Harlem culture; I miss its people and I miss the community. Praying one day I can come back, and it can look like the Harlem I fell in love with. #spokenword #spokenwordpoetry #spokenwordartist #poetry #writer #Harlem
This week we celebrated the recent Arts Stroll with a video highlighting NoMAA’s accomplishment and the support we provide to artists in Upper Manhattan.
This week we celebrated the recent Arts Stroll with a video highlighting NoMAA’s accomplishment and the support we provide to artists in Upper Manhattan.
Kinda Interesting Things #335: The Story of Keron Thomas, the 16-year-old Who Took a New York City Train for a Joyride Every day, thousands of New Yorkers step aboard a subway train, and trust the person in the front to get them where they’re going. But in 1993, one of those train operators wasn’t who anyone thought he was. Keron Thomas had moved to Brownsville, Brooklyn from Trinidad with his family in the late 1980s, and he quickly fell in love with the subway. He rode the trains for hours, collected transit uniforms and equipment, and studied the Transit Authority’s rule book and training materials. Eventually, he decided to make his dream a reality. On May 8, 1993, Thomas got a blue Transit Authority shirt, a counterfeit ID, and made his way into the 207th Street Yard in Upper Manhattan. He signed in using the name “Regoberto Sabio,” an off-duty train operator, and claimed he was there for an overtime shift. He stepped into the cab of an eight-car A train and took it into passenger service. He made it all the way to Lefferts Blvd. in Queens, then started the trip back north. But near Washington Heights, Thomas took a curve too quickly, triggering the train’s automatic emergency brakes and he couldn’t reset them. This prompted an inspector to come aboard. Thomas was taken to Transit Authority headquarters for a drug test but he escaped from the building. Police arrested him at his mother’s home two days later. Sources: “Subway Caper Fueled by Passion for Trains” (New York Times, Ralph Blumenthal, 1993) “After the Headlines: Fame, Fleeting Fame, Found These New Yorkers. Then What Happened?” (New York Times, Richard Weir, 1998) “93 Train Thief Dead at 37” (New York Daily News, Mathew J Perlman, Bill Hutchinson, 2013) “Aficionado Of Subway Spared Prison” (New York Times, Richard Perez-Pena, 1993) “Brooklyn teen nabbed in great train robbery” (New York Daily News, 1993) “Don’t Railroad Joyrider, Retain Him: Supporters” (Newsday, Russ Buettner, 1993)
Kinda Interesting Things #335: The Story of Keron Thomas, the 16-year-old Who Took a New York City Train for a Joyride Every day, thousands of New Yorkers step aboard a subway train, and trust the person in the front to get them where they’re going. But in 1993, one of those train operators wasn’t who anyone thought he was. Keron Thomas had moved to Brownsville, Brooklyn from Trinidad with his family in the late 1980s, and he quickly fell in love with the subway. He rode the trains for hours, collected transit uniforms and equipment, and studied the Transit Authority’s rule book and training materials. Eventually, he decided to make his dream a reality. On May 8, 1993, Thomas got a blue Transit Authority shirt, a counterfeit ID, and made his way into the 207th Street Yard in Upper Manhattan. He signed in using the name “Regoberto Sabio,” an off-duty train operator, and claimed he was there for an overtime shift. He stepped into the cab of an eight-car A train and took it into passenger service. He made it all the way to Lefferts Blvd. in Queens, then started the trip back north. But near Washington Heights, Thomas took a curve too quickly, triggering the train’s automatic emergency brakes and he couldn’t reset them. This prompted an inspector to come aboard. Thomas was taken to Transit Authority headquarters for a drug test but he escaped from the building. Police arrested him at his mother’s home two days later. Sources: “Subway Caper Fueled by Passion for Trains” (New York Times, Ralph Blumenthal, 1993) “After the Headlines: Fame, Fleeting Fame, Found These New Yorkers. Then What Happened?” (New York Times, Richard Weir, 1998) “93 Train Thief Dead at 37” (New York Daily News, Mathew J Perlman, Bill Hutchinson, 2013) “Aficionado Of Subway Spared Prison” (New York Times, Richard Perez-Pena, 1993) “Brooklyn teen nabbed in great train robbery” (New York Daily News, 1993) “Don’t Railroad Joyrider, Retain Him: Supporters” (Newsday, Russ Buettner, 1993)
🗣️ Undecided Debbie McIntyre of Upper Manhattan has a date with our debate on Thursday night. She cares about crime and housing for senior citizens. She’s leaning toward Andrew Cuomo but isn’t quite convinced. She hopes the debate will help her sort it out. NBC New York, Telemundo 47 and POLITICO New York will host the first 2025 New York City mayoral debate — live on October 16 at 7pm ET. #nbc4ny #nyc #politics #cuomo #zohranmamdani #curtissliwa
🗣️ Undecided Debbie McIntyre of Upper Manhattan has a date with our debate on Thursday night. She cares about crime and housing for senior citizens. She’s leaning toward Andrew Cuomo but isn’t quite convinced. She hopes the debate will help her sort it out. NBC New York, Telemundo 47 and POLITICO New York will host the first 2025 New York City mayoral debate — live on October 16 at 7pm ET. #nbc4ny #nyc #politics #cuomo #zohranmamdani #curtissliwa
New York City police raided Columbia University late on Tuesday to arrest dozens of pro-Palestinian demonstrators, some of whom had seized an academic building, and to remove a protest encampment the Ivy League school had sought to dismantle for nearly two weeks. Within three hours the campus had been cleared of protesters, said a police spokesperson, adding “dozens” of arrests were made. At the start of the raid around 9pm ET throngs of helmeted police marched onto the elite campus in upper Manhattan, a focal point of student rallies that have spread to dozens of schools across the US in recent days expressing opposition to Israel’s offensive in Gaza. “Were clearing it out,” the police officers yelled. Soon after, a long line of officers climbed into Hamilton Hall, an academic building that protesters had broken into and occupied in the early morning hours of Tuesday. Police entered through a second-story window, using a police vehicle equipped with a ladder. Students standing outside the hall jeered police with shouts of “Shame, shame!” Police were seen loading dozens of detainees onto a bus, each with their hands bound behind their backs by zip-ties, the entire scene illuminated with flashing red and blue lights of police vehicles. Read more details in our full story at the link in bio. #DawnToday
New York City police raided Columbia University late on Tuesday to arrest dozens of pro-Palestinian demonstrators, some of whom had seized an academic building, and to remove a protest encampment the Ivy League school had sought to dismantle for nearly two weeks. Within three hours the campus had been cleared of protesters, said a police spokesperson, adding “dozens” of arrests were made. At the start of the raid around 9pm ET throngs of helmeted police marched onto the elite campus in upper Manhattan, a focal point of student rallies that have spread to dozens of schools across the US in recent days expressing opposition to Israel’s offensive in Gaza. “Were clearing it out,” the police officers yelled. Soon after, a long line of officers climbed into Hamilton Hall, an academic building that protesters had broken into and occupied in the early morning hours of Tuesday. Police entered through a second-story window, using a police vehicle equipped with a ladder. Students standing outside the hall jeered police with shouts of “Shame, shame!” Police were seen loading dozens of detainees onto a bus, each with their hands bound behind their backs by zip-ties, the entire scene illuminated with flashing red and blue lights of police vehicles. Read more details in our full story at the link in bio. #DawnToday
The Hamilton Grange in Harlem Here are some clips from my visit to the Hamilton Grange National Memorial in Harlem this morning. “It is also known as The Grange or the Hamilton Grange Mansion, a National Park Service site in St. Nicholas Park in northern Manhattan, that preserves the relocated home of U.S. Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. Born and raised in the West Indies, Hamilton came to New York in 1772 at age 17 to study finance at King’s College (now Columbia University). Hamilton became a supporter of the cause of the American patriots during the political turmoil of the 1770s. As the first Secretary of the Treasury (1789-1795) he devised plans for funding the national debt, securing federal credit, encouraging expansion of manufacturing, and organizing the federal bank. Hamilton commissioned architect John McComb Jr. to design a Federal style country home in upper Manhattan. This house was completed in 1802 and named “The Grange” after the Hamilton family’s ancestral home in Scotland.” @nationalparkfoundation Tag someone you’d like to visit the Hamilton Grange with in Harlem. HOURS Wednesday - Sunday, from 10:00 - 5:00 pm Admission is Free 📍 Hamilton Grange National Memorial is 414 West 141st St, St. Nicholas Park in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City #alexanderhamilton #hamiltongrange #hamilton #harlem #hamiltongrangenationalmemorial #newyork #newyorkcity #historiclandmark #harlem #nyclandmarks #likenewyorkcity #MySecretNYC #nycityworld #timeoutnewyork #ItsTimeForNYC #ThingsToDoInNYC #nycexplore #picturesofnewyork #WeLoveNYC
The Hamilton Grange in Harlem Here are some clips from my visit to the Hamilton Grange National Memorial in Harlem this morning. “It is also known as The Grange or the Hamilton Grange Mansion, a National Park Service site in St. Nicholas Park in northern Manhattan, that preserves the relocated home of U.S. Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. Born and raised in the West Indies, Hamilton came to New York in 1772 at age 17 to study finance at King’s College (now Columbia University). Hamilton became a supporter of the cause of the American patriots during the political turmoil of the 1770s. As the first Secretary of the Treasury (1789-1795) he devised plans for funding the national debt, securing federal credit, encouraging expansion of manufacturing, and organizing the federal bank. Hamilton commissioned architect John McComb Jr. to design a Federal style country home in upper Manhattan. This house was completed in 1802 and named “The Grange” after the Hamilton family’s ancestral home in Scotland.” @nationalparkfoundation Tag someone you’d like to visit the Hamilton Grange with in Harlem. HOURS Wednesday - Sunday, from 10:00 - 5:00 pm Admission is Free 📍 Hamilton Grange National Memorial is 414 West 141st St, St. Nicholas Park in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City #alexanderhamilton #hamiltongrange #hamilton #harlem #hamiltongrangenationalmemorial #newyork #newyorkcity #historiclandmark #harlem #nyclandmarks #likenewyorkcity #MySecretNYC #nycityworld #timeoutnewyork #ItsTimeForNYC #ThingsToDoInNYC #nycexplore #picturesofnewyork #WeLoveNYC
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