A peak of New York City whimsey stands tall in Kips Bay, just a block away from the busy 34th Street NYC Ferry terminal.
A Dalmation, properly masked, balances a yellow cab on his nose.
Face it. This is just plain fun.
- Not Welcome at the Welcome Center: City Moves to Close Area in Port Authority Where Volunteers Help Migrants
Gabriel Poblete and Gwynne Hogan, The City This article was originally published on May 18 6:31pm EDT by THE CITY City officials moved to close down the welcome center inside the Port Authority bus terminal where a bustling network of volunteers have greeted arriving migrants for the past nine months, advocates said Thursday. The midtown - Report: New York’s ‘obsolete’ vaccine passport still costing taxpayers
(The Center Square) — New Yorkers are still paying a jaw-dropping $200,000 a month for a COVID-19 vaccine “passport” app that is no longer being used by the state, according to a published report. The Albany Times Herald reported on Sunday that the Excelsior app, created to verify COVID-19 vaccinations as New York lifted pandemic restrictions on restaurants - An Idea Long Overdue – Sen. Liz Krueger Pushes Local Wine in Grocery Stores
Wine in grocery stores is not a foreign concept in much of America as it is here in New York State. Wine bottles rest comfortably alongside aisles of baked beans, potato chips and Cheerios in many locations. Krueger along with Assembly Member Pamela Hunter introduced a bill aimed at dragging New York slightly into the Twenty-First - How New Yorkers Can Claim Over $17 Billion of Their Lost Money
If you or your family have lived or worked in New York and have an uncashed check or a forgotten bank account — you might just have money coming your way. The New York State Comptroller’s Office has been safeguarding billions of dollars in money lost by individuals, nonprofits and business entities — and some - State Budget’s Biggest Winner May Be Mayor Eric Adams
The “conceptual” budget deal announced Thursday by Gov. Kathy Hochul represents a defeat for progressive legislators and their allies on the minimum wage and tax hikes — and a big win for Mayor Eric Adams as he negotiates his own budget with the City Council. Greg David and Greg B. Smith, The City This article
