Tag Page nyc

The time of the year to appreciate the beautiful cherry blossoms, Okame trees and the gorgeous White Yoshino trees at Central Park in NYC. Worth the visit 🤍🌸. #iloveNY #nyc #CherryBlossom #centralpark

An air traffic controller shouted for a Port Authority firetruck to stop moments before it was struck by an Air Canada plane at the end of its landing procedure at LaGuardia Airport Sunday night. The pilot and copilot were killed in the collision, according to two sources briefed on the matter. Two Port Authority police officers suffered broken bones in the collision, but are expected to recover. #nyc #laguardia #plane

NYC delivery fees just got pricier—here’s why

New Yorkers are waking up to a new $5.99 “regulatory response fee” on Instacart orders, thanks to recent city laws boosting pay and protections for delivery workers. The fee is showing up on everything from groceries to takeout, and it’s got folks fired up—many are questioning the value of their subscriptions and threatening to cancel. Instacart blames the City Council’s new rules, while customers say they’re tired of surprise charges. With prices already varying wildly between users, it’s sparking a bigger debate: Are these changes really helping workers, or just making life more expensive for everyone? #Food #NYC #DeliveryFees

NYC snowstorm leaves Live with Kelly and Mark audience-free

Winter Storm Fern turned the usual buzz of Live with Kelly and Mark into a surreal scene—no live audience, just the crew filling seats. Kelly and Mark joked about expecting a snow day call, just like school kids, but work went on despite the city’s shutdowns. The show’s energy felt different, echoing those early pandemic broadcasts. It’s wild how a snowstorm can flip the vibe of a live show and remind us of not-so-distant lockdown days. Anyone else feel like snow days hit differently now? #Entertainment #NYC #WinterStorm

NYC’s wildest Trader Joe’s: Storm prep chaos

Manhattan’s busiest Trader Joe’s turned into a madhouse as New Yorkers rushed to stock up before the big winter storm. Shelves were stripped bare, lines snaked around the store, and tempers flared as shoppers squeezed through the crowds. Even with triple the staff and checkouts, the wait felt endless—yet locals and tourists alike say the unbeatable prices and unique finds keep them coming back. Some treat it like a rite of passage, others as a neighborhood necessity. Would you brave the chaos for your favorite groceries, or is there a limit to what you’ll tolerate for a deal? #Business #LocalBusiness #NYC

When diners overstay: Restaurant etiquette fail

A group of six tried to convince their New York bartender to close up and just leave them on the patio after hours—because they wanted to keep chatting. Imagine being asked to lock up and go home while customers linger, insisting they 'know the owner' and promising not to cause trouble. For anyone who’s worked in restaurants, this hits a nerve: when is it okay to hang out after closing, and where’s the line between a fun night out and disrespecting staff? Have you ever witnessed or experienced this kind of late-night standoff? Let’s talk restaurant etiquette! #Food #RestaurantLife #NYC

When Even Celebs Take a Loss on NYC Real Estate

Colin Kaepernick just sold his Tribeca penthouse for $2.8 million, but it took years and a bunch of price cuts to get there. Even with a famous name, he had to face the reality: the luxury condo market isn’t what it used to be. If you’re thinking of buying high-end property, remember—timing is everything, and sometimes cutting your losses is the smart move. #RealEstate #RealEstateTips #NYC

Brooklyn’s tallest penthouse sits empty

A $16.75 million penthouse soaring 92 stories above Downtown Brooklyn is still looking for a buyer, even after a month on the market. With only 19 out of 143 luxury condos sold in the Brooklyn Tower since 2022, the building’s sky-high views haven’t been enough to fill its halls—residents are calling it a “ghost town.” It’s wild to think that such a prime spot, with sweeping views of the city and top-tier design, remains empty. What do you think is keeping buyers away? Is it the price, the vibe, or something else? #RealEstate #Brooklyn #NYC

Why this NYC mom won’t let her kids fly first class

Lia, an Upper East Side mom, is shaking up the parenting playbook by refusing to let her kids fly first class—even though she can easily afford it. Her reason? She wants her children to stay grounded and learn patience, not entitlement. Lia believes that giving kids every luxury too soon can send the wrong message about their place in the world. Her approach has sparked a heated debate online: some praise her for teaching humility, while others argue it’s unnecessary or even harmful. Where do you stand—should kids experience a little discomfort to build character? #Relationships #ParentingDebate #NYC

NYC’s grocery game is getting a major shakeup

Big changes are coming to how New Yorkers shop for food in 2026. Whole Foods is rolling out a smaller, faster “Daily Shop” in Williamsburg, perfect for quick stops on your way home. Lidl is landing in Chelsea, bringing affordable groceries and fresh croissants to a neighborhood that’s been craving options. Wegmans is finally making its Upper West Side debut, and Aldi is quietly upgrading stores across Long Island and Upstate. Even Trader Joe’s is expanding in Staten Island. It feels like every chain is racing to fit the city’s unique style. Which new spot are you most excited to try? #Food #NYC #GroceryShopping