Displaying results 1 - 25 of 4392 for new york city. Subscribe to this search
New York City has a new most expensive burger. The Wall Street Burger Shoppe is offering a Kobe beef burger (pictured at left) with black truffles, seared foie gras, aged Gruyere cheese, wild mushrooms and — get this — flecks of actual gold on a brioche bun. The cost? A cool $175.
NEW YORK - There's something to be said for consistency - go to Farm Aid and you see John Mellencamp, Willie Nelson, Neil Young and Dave Matthews.
NEW YORK - Gangs, drugs, easy access to guns and a disturbing tendency among young people to pull guns to demand respect were among the causes authorities cited in trying to explain this year's increase in murders in New York and many other major cities after years of decline.
A notice offering rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the murder of college student Imette St. Guillen is seen posted on Lafayette Street in New York in this March 11, 2006 file photo. After
NEW YORK - Subways and buses ground to a halt Tuesday morning as transit workers walked off the job.
New York City police officers direct traffic on Second Ave. and 96th St. where they are allowing only cars with at least four passengers to continue into the heart of the city, Tuesday.
November 24, 2004
November 24, 2004
Highland High School band members Shalayne Pillar, Lacy Schuster and Jennifer Bunner take in Times Square in New York City Tuesday.
From left, Jarom Taylor, Alexa Gregorski, Logan Leavitt and Jeffrey Smith of the Highland High School band visit Pier 17 Tuesday in New York.
Members of the Valley Christian High School chorale returned after performing May 28 at the prestigious Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher Hall in New York City. The young musicians joined other choristers to form Distinguished Concerts Singers International, a choir of distinction. Conductor, Dr. James Melton, music department chair of Vanguard University, led the performance and served as clinician for the residency.
When “Rules of Civility” appeared on several “Notable Books of 2011” lists, I thought I’d check it out. It turned out to be, if not the best, perhaps the most enjoyable read for me that year. I hesitate to say “best” because that is quite a superlative comment for a book to live up to, which may leave other readers disappointed, but I can at least say how I felt while reading it.
When “Rules of Civility” appeared on several “Notable Books of 2011” lists, I thought I’d check it out. It turned out to be, if not the best, perhaps the most enjoyable read for me that year. I hesitate to say “best” because that is quite a superlative comment for a book to live up to, which may leave other readers disappointed, but I can at least say how I felt while reading it.
Since two New Yorkers opened the first Deli Zone in Boulder, Colo., in 1995, it has grown into an 11-restaurant chain in the Rocky Mountain state. Deli Zone recently opened its first Arizona location on the southeast corner of Baseline and Cooper roads in Gilbert.
Father Time and the Florida Gators finally popped Tempe’s basketball balloon. All the sideshows — Arizona State coach Herb Sendek vs. former pupil and close friend Florida coach Billy Donovan, freshman phenom James Harden vs. freshman phenom Nick Calathes — became moot points Tuesday night.
TOUGH TO SWALLOW: ASU freshman Rihards Kuksiks walks off the court while Florida players celebrate in the background Tuesday after the Gators defeated the Sun Devils 70-57 in the quarterfinals of the NIT.
WHAT FOUL? ASU guard James Harden drives for an apparent basket and foul but gets called for a charge as he collides with Florida’s Chandler Parsons in a pivotal moment in the second half of the NIT quarterfinal game Tuesday at Wells Fargo Arena.
December 10, 2004
Jeff Simmons rides the D train from 167th Street in the Bronx to Houston Street on the Lower East Side of Manhattan early Friday, Dec. 23, 2005, in New York. Some of the city\'s subway trains started running around midnight.
New York City police and other law enforcement agencies surround the building where the British Consulate is located in New York, Thursday morning.
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -- The suburban county just north of New York City agreed Monday to create hundreds of affordable homes in heavily white communities and encourage nonwhites to move in.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
© Copyright 2013, East Valley Tribune, Tempe, AZ. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]
A Division of 10/13 Communications