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Ms. Secor, a design consultant, looked out the window at Broadway and saw a stream of people fleeing north. Ms. Secor sold her TriBeCa co-op in 2005, and the couple welcomed twin girls, Romy and Naia, in 2006. But Ms. Secor had lived in New York for more than a decade before 9/11, and she missed the city. But Ms. Hill had different advice. Ms. Hill found some condos that fit the profile, streaming her visits on FaceTime so Ms. Secor could see them from Quebec.
Persons: Anne Secor, Secor, , , Romy, Hill, Ms Organizations: World Trade, TriBeCa, Naia, New, Estate Agency Locations: TriBeCa, Manhattan, Canada, Quebec, Morin, Laurentian, New York, “ New York, Harlem, Flatbush , Brooklyn, FaceTime
When ‘Homicide’ Hit Its Stride
  + stars: | 2023-05-11 | by ( Saul Austerlitz | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
The Dallas Cowboys demolished the Buffalo Bills, 52-17, and the broadcast was followed by the premiere of a new NBC drama, set in Baltimore, studying the work of the city’s homicide detectives. The series was called “Homicide: Life on the Street,” and it was based on a book by David Simon, then a Baltimore Sun reporter who had spent a year tagging along with the police department’s homicide squad. Post-Super Bowl premiere notwithstanding, “Homicide” was never a ratings success, but it stayed on the air for seven seasons, winning four Emmys and three Peabody Awards. The show’s fifth episode, “Three Men and Adena,” which first aired in March, was a stark, dramatic example of what made “Homicide” different from other cop shows. Pembleton and Bayliss prod, provoke and rage, but “Homicide” refuses to grant the audience the resolution they crave.
Integral Ad Science is going through a round of layoffs — bringing the company's headcount down to 800 people. The firm is the latest adtech to make layoffs due to economic uncertainty. Integral Ad Science plans to lay off 13% of staffers — or 120 people — as the ad industry reacts to an economic downturn. IAS CEO Lisa Utzschneider said that the layoffs bring the company's headcount to 800 people, a similar size to February 2022. Despite the layoffs, IAS slightly increased its expected fourth-quarter revenue from $110 million to $113 million, according to the 8-K form.
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