new york city - Google News
Conveyor Belt Pizza is Coming to New York City - Food & Wine
Food & Wine | Conveyor Belt Pizza is Coming to New York City Food & Wine &pizza is already a hit in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, but according to Eater, the chain's founder, Michael Lastoria, invented the idea for a “fast casual” restaurant that delivers slices to hungry customers on a conveyor belt, in New York City. and more » |
This $23.5 Million New York City Townhouse Has 1200-Square-Feet of Ou - Architectural Digest
Architectural Digest | This $23.5 Million New York City Townhouse Has 1200-Square-Feet of Ou Architectural Digest In a city known for its close quarters, this home—with six bedrooms, seven baths, and one half bath—feels incredibly spacious. Situated in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City's Manhattan, this 7,400-square-foot townhouse has undergone ... |
A 'Members Only' Public Space in Manhattan? Join the Club - New York Times
New York Times | A 'Members Only' Public Space in Manhattan? Join the Club New York Times But the building continues to violate the terms of its decades-old agreement, according to a new audit completed by the office of the New York City comptroller, Scott M. Stringer. Auditors found that it lacked many of the tables it is required to ... |
new york city - BingNews
Conveyor Belt Pizza is Coming to New York City
Look for it this summer. New Yorkers, prepare yourselves for an even more satisfying—and fast—pizza experience: The D.C. chain &pizza is will be arriving in the city this summer. &pizza is already a hit in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, but ...
City vs. Countryside: Can Upstate New York Ever Get Well?
Tom Shepstone Shepstone Management Company, Inc. Political observers say the great divide in the US is city vs. countryside. They’re correct and Upstate New York faces a grim future unless things change. One of our readers brought an interesting article ...
City doesn't spend on diabetes prevention
Diabetes is a growing problem in New York City, affecting some 700,000 New Yorkers and contributing to thousands of deaths each year, according to city estimates. But diabetes prevention efforts still receive far less city funding than other public health ...
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