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Mary Lou Falcone has lived most of her life away from the spotlight. Fifty years ago, after brief careers as a performer and a teacher, Falcone changed course and became a leading publicist in the world of classical music. Now, for the first time since she was 28, Falcone has put herself center stage to promote a new, personal cause. In early 2019, her husband, the artist Nicholas Zann, was diagnosed with Lewy body dementia, a neurodegenerative disease. In many ways, she is doing what she has always done: crafting a narrative, then sharing it.
Persons: Mary Lou Falcone, , , Falcone, Renée Fleming, Van Cliburn, Jean, Pierre Rampal, Gustavo Dudamel, Georg Solti, Jaap van Zweden, Nicholas Zann, Lewy Organizations: Café, Lincoln Center, New York Philharmonic Locations: Café Luxembourg, Manhattan
Shamyla Khan-Malik was working from home on the Upper West Side last week when her husband came back from an almost two-hour run. “I was doing something a bit more important,” she added. “He loves to talk about his routes,” said Ms. Khan-Malik, 34, who is a technology consultant. “We live near Central Park, so he has many options. After dinner he usually moans about whatever muscle hurts that day, she said.
Persons: Shamyla Khan, Malik, , , Khan Locations: New York City, Central Park, Morningside, Riverside
A property manager is suing their tenant for listing a rental on Airbnb citing the city's new rules. It's a test of how effective the strict licensing requirements are for short-term rentals in NYC. AdvertisementAdvertisementNew York City's new short-term-rental regulations are being put to the test, raising the question of whose job it is to enforce the crackdown. AdvertisementAdvertisementBut the property manager also blames Airbnb for letting the rental advertise on the platform in the first place. Licenses are a popular tool for regulations, as cities from Memphis to Montreal crack down on short-term rentals.
Persons: It's, , They've, Airbnb, Michael A, Rosenberg, Pensabene, Brian Chesky Organizations: Service, Canvas, Apple, New Locations: New York City, New York County, Airbnb, Memphis, Montreal, Philadelphia, New York, Paris
Annie Leibovitz is one of the world’s most celebrated and prolific photographers, with a deep portfolio of famous portraits, from John Lennon and Yoko Ono to Michelle Obama. In addition to owning a home in Rhinebeck, N.Y., Ms. Leibovitz has bought and sold several properties in Manhattan. Among them, a co-op in Chelsea and a three-building compound she assembled in the West Village in the early 2000s. In 2014, looking to be closer to her children’s school, she purchased a sprawling duplex on the Upper West Side. But now resettled downtown after buying an apartment on West Street in the West Village just last year, Ms. Leibovitz is putting the duplex at 88 Central Park West, a.k.a.
Persons: Annie Leibovitz, John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Michelle Obama, She’s, Leibovitz, Deborah Kern Organizations: Park West, Corcoran Group Locations: Rhinebeck, N.Y, Manhattan, Chelsea, West, a.k.a
But when Israel called up its reservists and declared war this week, the response was swift and overwhelming. Most reservists were already in Israel at the time of the call-up - the largest such compulsory mobilisation since the 1973 Yom Kippur War. But many were out of the country, for a variety of reasons, and dropped everything to rush back. "I cannot sit here and study medicine while I know that my friends are fighting and my family needs protection. A former captain in the Israeli army, he immediately acknowledged the call-up, but didn't tell his children what he was doing.
Persons: Ammar Awad, Rush, Israel, Yonatan Steiner, Nimrod Nedan, L.K, Yonatan Bunzel, Bunzel, Yedidya Shalman, Oren Saar, it's, there's, Alexander Cornwell, Helen Coster, Krystal Hu, Gabriella Borter, Crispian Balmer, Andrius, Nick Macfie Organizations: REUTERS, El Al, Thomson Locations: Israel, Gaza, Sderot, DUBAI, New York, Lebanon, kibbutzes, Lithuania, India, Tel Aviv, Dubai, Thailand, El, WhatsApp, New York City, Rome
Students nationally are holding people in power accountable, said Jackie Alexander, incoming president of the College Media Association and director of student media at the University of Alabama-Birmingham. With growing reports of student journalists being doxxed, ostracized on campus and otherwise harassed, the College Media Association is looking into ways to help them, Alexander said. “I've never seen a better front page,” veteran editor and Columbia Journalism School professor Bill Grueskin said on social media. “So many people think of student journalists as students first,” Martin said. “But in a lot of ways student journalists are just journalists.
Persons: Stanford, “ I've, , , , Theo Baker, Marc Tessier, Lavigne, George Polk, Polk, Pat Fitzgerald, Jackie Alexander, ” Alexander, ” Charles Whitaker, ” Whitaker, Tessier, Levigne, it's, He's, ” Baker, he's, Peter Baker, Susan Glasser, Alexander, Martin, lowkey, Joe Biden, Bill Grueskin, ” Martin, Raul Reis, ” Reis, ” There's, Whitaker, there's, aren't Organizations: Northwestern University's, Stanford University, Columbia Daily Spectator, Harvard Crimson, Harvard, Foreign, Initiative, College Media Association, University of Alabama, Medill, Daily Northwestern, Stanford, The New York Times, The, University of North, Columbia Journalism, UNC, Trump, The University of Texas, Austin Locations: New York, Birmingham, University of North Carolina, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Manhattan, Morningside Heights, West Harlem, Texas
Dana Perino can punch and parry with the best of them. But she could be better at ducking. In 2008, when Ms. Perino was the White House press secretary for President George W. Bush, she got clocked in the face with a boom microphone in the scuffle that broke out after a journalist threw his shoes at Mr. Bush. “I had a black eye for six weeks,” Ms. Perino, now an anchor for Fox News, said in an interview last week from her sun-dappled Upper West Side apartment. It will be the biggest moment for Ms. Perino at Fox News since she began co-hosting “The Five” in 2011.
Persons: Dana, parry, Perino, George W, Bush, , ” Ms, , Donald J, Trump Organizations: White House, Fox News, Bush Republican Locations: Simi Valley, Calif
I came to New York from Japan with my family to attend high school. The building in the movie is called the Bramford, but the exteriors, famously, were those of the Dakota on the Upper West Side. What struck me about the movie’s apartments was their aspect of interiority — the way they seemed to harbor secrets. I also remember their small, framed views of high-rise New York City buildings. Even though the film is, of course, a horror story and the building turns out to be cursed, “Rosemary’s Baby” only made me more excited about living in New York.
Persons: , Ira Levin, Roman Polanski Locations: New York, Japan, Dakota, New York City
WASHINGTON (AP) — A man who attacked an Associated Press photographer and threw a flagpole and smoke grenade at police officers guarding the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was sentenced on Friday to five years in prison. Milstreed told the judge that it was painful to watch his violent acts and hear his combative language that day. Capitol Police Officer Devan Gowdy suffered a concussion when Milstreed hurled his wooded club at a line of officers. “January 6th is a day that will be burned into my brain and my nightmares for the rest of my life,” Gowdy told the judge. He told another Facebook friend that it “felt good” to punch the photographer, whose assault was captured on video by another AP photographer.
Persons: Rodney Milstreed, , , , James Boasberg, Milstreed, Boasberg, Devan Gowdy, ” Gowdy, Gowdy, Donald Trump, Trump, I’ve, Alan Byerly, Pennsylvania —, Jan Organizations: WASHINGTON, Associated Press, U.S, Capitol, District, Prosecutors, Milstreed's Maryland, Washington , D.C, White House, West Plaza Locations: Finksburg , Maryland, , Colorado, Milstreed's, Maryland, Washington ,, Plaza, West, Pennsylvania
I learned to roller skate. I used the skate key to affix the metal skates to the soles of my red oxfords, a worn-out pair of shoes my mother held in reserve for playing outside. Without a care, I tested my mettle, staring down the rasp from the top of the hill, and took off — whoosh! But before I could take a second breath, the clamp on my left skate came loose. Attached only by a tattered strap, it dangled treacherously from my ankle, while my right foot rocketed on, detached and indifferent to the plight at hand.
Persons: , , ” — Spencer, Locations: Amsterdam, Convent, Harlem
Ten former and current Sweetgreen employees are accusing store managers of racial discrimination. The plaintiffs allege managers used and tolerated the use of racial slurs toward Black workers. Managers are also accused of sexual harassment in the lawsuit. We take these accusations seriously and do not tolerate any form of harassment, discrimination, or unsafe working conditions," a spokesperson said to CNBC in a statement. In 2020, another New York-based employee sued Sweetgreen for gender discrimination and sexual harassment.
Persons: , Kiana Alvarado, Sweetgreen didn't, Sweetgreen Organizations: Service, New York Supreme, New, Financial, CNBC Locations: Wall, Silicon, Bronx, New York City, Greenwich Village, Midtown East, Meatpacking District, New York
Ten Sweetgreen employees are suing the salad chain, alleging racial discrimination at seven of its New York City restaurants. The complaint also alleges that managers failed to hire or promote qualified Black employees and gave preferential treatment to Hispanic workers. The plaintiffs allege that store managers said Hispanic people work harder than African Americans and called Black employees lazy. The lawsuit claims managers sexually harassed female workers, making sexual comments and touching them inappropriately. We take these accusations seriously and do not tolerate any form of harassment, discrimination, or unsafe working conditions," a Sweetgreen spokesperson said in a statement to CNBC.
Organizations: New York Supreme, CNBC, Financial, Side . Companies, New York Locations: New York City, New York, Manhattan, Meatpacking District, Greenwich Village, Midtown East, Side, New
Mayor Eric Adams escalated his rhetoric over the migrant crisis on Wednesday night, claiming in stark terms that New York City was being destroyed by an influx of migrants from the southern border and saying that he did not see a way to fix the issue. “This issue will destroy New York City.”Mr. Adams, a Democrat in his second year in office, has clashed with leading members of his party as New York City has struggled to provide housing and services to the migrants, who now number 110,000. For months, Mr. Adams has criticized President Biden and Gov. Kathy Hochul for failing to help the city provide for the asylum-seekers and pleaded for additional funding and expedited work permits. In particular, Mr. Adams has focused on how it was hurting New York City’s budget and would prompt widespread cuts to city services.
Persons: Eric Adams, Mr, Adams, Biden, Kathy Hochul Organizations: New, Democrat, New York Locations: New York City, Manhattan
A journalist who hears the Olympics pitch describes Mr. Doctoroff as a man whose eyes “gaze past you, out towards the horizon.”Why this constant drive? His brother Andy says Mr. Doctoroff should be more introspective, and who knows. Mr. Doctoroff is aware that he graduated Harvard aimless and lazy. Wound up in New York by following his wife, Alisa, who got a job in town. It is hard work seeing the future, and so Mr. Doctoroff puts everything into the job.
Persons: Doctoroff, Andy, Harvard aimless, Alisa, , , Stephen Ross, Doctoroff’s, ’ ” Sharon Greenberger Organizations: Harvard, Companies, Ivy League Locations: New York, Bluffed, Bronx, Staten Island
Big Gay Ice Cream cofounder Doug Quint sued partner Jon Chapski, The New York Times reported. It claimed that Chapski refused to "roll out new ice cream flavors" that Quint had created, and ignored other suggestions related to the brand's expansion. Big Gay Ice Cream, which started out as an ice cream truck in 2009, had multiple locations across New York and Philadelphia at its height. Big Gay Ice Cream pints were even sold in major grocery chains and drugstores. The store is operated by neighborhood restaurateur, Jeremy Wladis, who was given permission to use the brand and recipes on Friday, according to the New York Times.
Persons: Doug Quint, Jon Chapski, Quint, Chapski, Quint —, , Gay, Bryan Petroff, Jeremy Wladis Organizations: The New York Times, Service, New York, Court, Big, Small Business Administration, Times, New York Times Locations: The, Wall, Silicon, Philadelphia, Maine, New York, leche
The laundry machines are in the basement, which is a common area. The problem is that the basement is stuffed with junk — which I was willing to put up with, but now I’ve seen a rat nosing around. But even though the law is on your side, getting landlords and management companies to respond isn’t always easy. Start with a letter to your landlord and management company describing the conditions in the basement and the problems the junk creates. Keep copies of your letter, as well as any response that you receive, and take photos documenting the problem.
Persons: I’m, isn’t Locations: There’s
Both men say they hope to pull the company back from the brink and continue without Mr. Chapski, whom they hired as a financial adviser in 2011 and made a partner in 2016. The founders continued to develop new products and marketing efforts, but Mr. Chapski effectively ran the business. Mr. Quint is seeking at least $4 million, claiming damages arising from breach of contract, fiduciary irresponsibility and “willful misconduct” by Mr. Chapski. Mr. Quint said in an interview that Mr. Chapski has maintained his lifestyle even as the company has descended into debt. On Friday, Mr. Wladis said he had been granted permission to use the Big Gay brand and recipes by Mr. Chapski, who repeatedly assured him that the founders were no longer involved.
Persons: Chapski, Quint, Petroff, , Agnes, Jeremy Wladis, Wladis Organizations: Public, New York, Gay Locations: New York City, TriBeCa, Montauk, N.Y, Suffolk County, Manhattan
Like many college graduates, Hattie Kolp needed two major things: a job and somewhere to live. Born and raised in New York, Ms. Kolp always knew she’d be back. California living, she decided after four years attending college outside Los Angeles, wasn’t for her. So with no money and no job, she did what any other 20-something would do: She moved back in with her parents. And Ms. Kolp is still there.
Persons: Hattie Kolp, Kolp, she’d, wasn’t, , — “, Locations: New York, California, Los Angeles, TikTok
Two adults, a toddler and a baby were found dead on Monday in an Upper West Side apartment in Manhattan, according to police officials. The man, 41, and the woman, 40, were both discovered with fatal injuries to their necks at the small co-op building on West 86th Street near West End Avenue, the police said. A 3-year-old boy and a 1-year-old boy also suffered fatal injuries. Officers found three knives near the victims, according to an internal police report. One knife was found lying on the bed next to the man, the report said.
Locations: Upper, Manhattan, West
ImageSuitcase and TromboneDear Diary:Returning from a trip when I was a poor college student living on the Upper West Side, I decided to take mass transit home from the airport. Boarding a bus for the last leg of the trip home, which in those days was a two-hour ordeal, I struggled my way on, dragging my suitcase and trombone. A man sitting near the door lost his patience and began to yell at me for holding up the bus. Embarrassment washed over me as I continued to struggle. Suddenly, I heard a woman a few seats away yell out in a commanding voice.
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‘I Saw a Woman Standing and Staring Up at the Sky’
  + stars: | 2023-08-20 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
ImageDeep BlueDear Diary:I was walking on the Upper West Side one evening when I saw a woman standing and staring up at the sky. “It’s beautiful, isn’t it?” she said as I got closer. “The color of the sky,” she said. I paused to look up at the deep blue of the evening sky. As I did, the woman walked away after taking the time to share with me the beauty I would not have noticed otherwise.
One of my favorite meals at La Caridad 78 on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, before it closed in 2020, was pork egg foo young, alongside yellow rice, black beans and a platter of maduros. Once, afterward, I paused on my way back to the newsroom to sit on a park bench. Kay Chun has a terrific new recipe for egg foo young (above) that I’ll dress up with roast pork from the takeout shop and serve with rice augmented with Sazón seasoning, along with Cuban black beans and these lovely fried sweet plantains. This meal approximates my old lunchtime joy with no need to sleep in public. I just clean up the kitchen and pitch into bed.
Persons: Michael, Kay Chun Organizations: La Locations: Manhattan
Patty’s maternal relationships with Cecile and Sammy are the play’s sources of conflict (Patty’s offstage husband, Hal, we’re told, is “fine”). The matriarch is little more than an amalgam of stereotypes; that there is truth to them is hardly a revelation. But the play does little to question or disrupt the preconceived notions it assumes New York audiences will have about “an Upper West Side lady” like Patty. If this is a character study, Patty’s pungent, messy center is largely withheld from view. Unfortunately, Cecile is kept at arm’s length from a story in which she seems to have the most compelling inner life.
Persons: Cecile, Sammy, Hal, we’re, Patty, she’s, , Perlman, Margot Bordelon, Goldman’s Cecile Locations: York
NEW YORK—Barnes & Noble was once the enemy of independent bookstores. Now it’s trying to be more like them. And no place better explains the improbable reinvention of the biggest American bookstore chain than the Barnes & Noble on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.
Persons: Barnes, Noble Locations: Manhattan
Yoko Ono and the Dakota
  + stars: | 2023-07-21 | by ( Anna Kodé | More About Anna Kodé | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
But for the last 50 years, there was a constant — Yoko Ono lived in the Dakota. She stayed even after that tragic December day in 1980 when John Lennon was fatally shot right outside the building. Ms. Ono’s presence sustained the mystique of the Dakota — already well known as a coveted quarters for celebrities and artists when she and Mr. Lennon moved into the Upper West Side apartment complex in 1973. To the distaste of some other residents, the couple at one point owned five units at the Dakota, which — in addition to being their primary residence — they used as a guest home, a storage space and a studio for Ms. Ono. The living space and studio alone had a combined square-footage of nearly 6,000 square feet, New York magazine reported in 1996.
Persons: Duane Reades, Yoko Ono, John Lennon, Lennon, Ono Organizations: New York, New, Dakota Locations: New York City, Dakota, New York
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