Ran in here because my husband and I had a long wait for La Bonbonniere and we were quite hungry. A…read morecute magazine shop with an unsuspecting, secret-feeling cafe in the back. I grabbed a small drip coffee and a small, handheld burrito. Delicious!

This place was on my list during my trip to New York. They had lots of variety and foreign ones as…read morewell. I Specifically wanted international vogue and other fashion mags and they had lots to choose from. Owners was super nice and struck up a nice conversation. Highly recommend and will be back!

If you look up "rag" in the dictionary a picture of the New York Post would be next to it. You…read morecan't really read this garbage fire of a newspaper and take it seriously. The bias reeks of desperation and lack of actual factual reporting. Pretty much on par with the National Enquirer. It does have a decent sports section though so I'll give it that.

In an effort to generate incremental revenue many of the sites I frequent (NY Post, DailyMail, MLB…read moreTrade Rumors) have installed partial paywalls to sequester their best content/columnists behind a paid, members-only rope line. I get it. Quality contents costs money... meaning the days of "everything is free on the net" are coming to a resounding close. The problem is that while I frequent those sites for their entertainment value, I'm hard pressed to rationalize an extra $30 bucks a month for content that doesn't have the immediacy and credibility of those sources that I pay for willingly such as the NYT, WSJ and The Economist to name a few. It's probably fair to say that their paywall gambit counts on their advertising continuing to be placed by AdTech "bots" rather that human buyers who might consider more subjective reader engagement metrics such as overall quality of the environments and a more robust match with client objectives. Again, even though I enjoy their entertainment value, it's amazing what you can learn to live without. After a month, I barely remember that they exist. Five stars for amnesia.

The New York Times Building is located at 620 Eighth Avenue. It is a 52‑story, 1,046‑ft skyscraper…read moredesigned by Renzo Piano, home to the Times Company. It stands 1,046 feet (319 m) tall with 52 floors, tying with the Chrysler Building as the 13th‑tallest in NYC. Created by Renzo Piano with FXFowle Architects, using a glass curtain wall backed by 175,000 ceramic rods to control heat, glare, and light. The high‑tech facade has a "double‑skin" that reduces solar heat gain by ~50%. The ceramic rods fade in colour toward the top, creating a layered, shimmering effect. A French climber Alain Robert scaled the exterior in 2008, prompting added security. It won CTBUH Best Tall Building (2008) and 10‑Year Building Award (2018).

Talk about Recency Bias. The old grey lady just published a list of the greatest living American…read moresongwriters and guess who's numero uno... Taylor Swift, closely followed by Jay-Z. No disrespect to either artist but any list without Randy Newman or Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is corrupt and pointless. Again, nothing against Swift per se... but how in the world did she manage to zoom past Bob Dylan, Stevie Wonder and Paul Simon. Was the poll taken during 6th grade recess? It's like Donald Trump's contention that he belongs on Mount Rushmore. I voted for the guy but that's just a resounding N.O. I also suspect that's why my subscription is only four bucks a month.

i remember every morning finding the new york sun resting on the mat outside my apt which was…read morestrange cause i never ordered this nyc base newspaper but i didnt mind cause i enjoyed reading what was going on local, domestic, international via current events , politics, humor, the arts, etc. they stop printing in 2008 and now its strictly online which is better in my opinion. it has a conservative tilting platform which i enjoy but contribution from each writer is fair overall. glad the new york sun is back to entertain me with interesting stories and events .

They charged me 120 dollars for a subscription i didnt ask for. I noticed it on day after on my…read morecredit card and contacted them to cancel bit they said id have to do that on line. I tried three times and the link didnt work. I reached out again and asked them to cancel and refund and they refused and told me to try the link again to cacel on line because it had been malfunctioning. This time it worked but they still did not refund my money. I contacted them again and they said id have to file a separate request for a refund!!!! Which they promptly denied! Horrible, horrible company!

If we travel way,way back in time to my junior year in highschool,that's when I was "fooled" for…read morethe first time. I don't recall exactly how but,my first glance at an Onion news paper was electrifying! The front page article refered to the Rapture. I was sold. I took the Onion to school showing it around. My history teacher asked if he could borrow it but never gave it back . I'm really glad to see it back on " news stand " shelves. We need the comic relief right now.

The Onion is satire folks, but the lines between reality and satire are sometimes blurred or have…read moreeven been disappeared in some cases. Real-world news has become so unhinged that in some cases The Onion's satire has predicted the future. One such instance was when there were 2 and 3 blade razors, The Onion ran a headline saying, "F everything, we're doing Five Blades", shortly after Gillette announced the five blade Fusion razor. In 2000, they ran a headline, " Man Consults Internet About Everything ". With AI, etc, it's safe to say that their satire successfully predicted the future. They also ran a satirical headline that said a chocolate company had been ordered to pay "obese Americans" a settlement of $135 Billion. A few years later Nutella was ordered to pay for misleading marketing that made people think Nutella was healthy for them. I personally get a kick out of satire...that is until it becomes reality!

My family has been loyal subscribers of Sing Tao Daily newspaper for four decades which reaches the…read moreChinese American market, specifically in the New York region. My family are of traditional conservative Chinese ancestry and Sing Tao Daily enables us to be well informed of news and current world events. This newspaper is written in traditional Chinese characters. It does enable the reader subscriber a home away from home for the overseas Chinese. Home delivery has always been on point for four decades, with several delivery exceptions due to inclement dubious weather which prevent access.

We have subscribed of Sing Tai Daily for decades and the last 4 months we have had problems with…read moreour delivery. 2-3 times per week we don't get our paper. We have a camera outside so we can confirm that the paper was not delivered inside our fence the days it was missing. Personally I think the driver just toss the paper out his window since I saw on the camera that on a few occasions the paper was kicked under our gate. When we call the paper a angry lady usually tell us that our gate is locked (we don't have a lock mechanism on the gate) and that's why he don't deliver the paper when the truth is that he just toss it out his window. I don't understand why the paper think they do us a huge favor deliver? They pay the delivery driver and we pay the paper so nothing is free and should not be treated as a favor.

With hopes of finding something appealing to the eye for Chinese language books or Hello Kitty nick…read morenacks this little book store is okay laa3. Do not associate this book store with NY Flushing based Chinese newspaper "World Journal" as they bear no connection. Staff is extremely inattentive in their own off-the-job nonsense as I was simply invisible to their presence. I was invisible-- not an iota, not a particle in space. They do not have a business card and only speak Mandarin, who cannot resonate basic English. This book store certainly do NOT offer the world in any journal format!! Personally, I prefer Manhattan Elizabeth Street's Oriental Culture Enterprises Co. as the BEST Chinese book store for the most comprehensive and extensive selection.

I was looking for a chinese version of a popular japanese novel book, but they don't have it in…read morestock. They said they could order it for me and i'll be able to pick it up in their store once the book arrives (it takes 3 weeks though). They did requested me to pay in full first, which i totally understood and accepted. Nice service.

Really wanted to give these guys a good review but 2nd time using them, they added an extra logo…read moreinto our event poster/flyer without explicitly telling us they did it. An option was checked by default and it was snuck into the design and because no one was expecting an extra logo to pop up, it got printed. When I noticed this extra logo and called them - they had a terrible attitude, saying most people prefer to have this logo inserted in their work and it's common practice for union printing companies to add extra logos when printing work by default and they've been doing that for 15 years. No remedy was offered and basically said if we want it fixed we would have pay for a new expedited order. If you don't want a printer to be adding their own logo as a default to your work - I would suggest you use someone else. - - - Giving your business negative feedback does not equate to anti-union sentiment please. What a joke. Who taught you how to respond to criticism? Netanyahu? When printers send back digital proof - people are typically checking for color, layout, cutoffs etc. People don't expect your PRINTER to be adding in extra logos to your design.

Nick and his team were amazing to work with for our wedding paper goods. It was important to us to…read moreprint at a local, union shop and they delivered. They got us everything we needed at a great price and without stress. Throughout the process, Nick gave us his expert opinion on paper quality, dimensions, etc to bring our designs to life. Plus, their shop has the most awesome posters on the walls of their shop. Highly recommend them!

I have to admit I read this publication as well. What is there not to love it gives free movie…read morepasses (seriously guys its insane, free shit -YES), free advice on best bars in brooklyn to go to, Sexy photos on the back page from American Apparel ads (some weeks it is very tame like the one from Christmas or Jan.5th to 18th, but other times it just sells sex) One time I saw a chick just bent over a railing not even sure what she was wearing but I was like damn, this American Apparel people are not playing sometimes, that girl looks like she is ready to go, I see no mention of jeans or apparel what so ever, I just see butt bent over a railing. It is cool to have a free paper that will entertain you for more than 5 minutes. It just keeps you in the know of what is going on. Ads in there also for places like Barcade, tell of upcoming events East/West beer ngiht and so on. I was actually revising and looking over that very issue again earlier today. (Jan5-18, cover had a story of 48 hours with a certain rock star). That title in itself makes it blog worthy and worth an actual look at the article which was very interesting. One guy actually talked about his waking up in the morning routines of eating cinnabons then alot of other healthy crap like squash, broccoli, beats, and kale but then use of some kinds of drugs. Ironic in that he seemed like a health nut with the food he actually consumed but used drugs and abused alcohol left and right. The bar and restaurant directory in the back makes alot of Brooklyn bars seem very appealing. I have also seen a few spots in there of places us yelp eliters got to sample at one point or another like Nita Nita and Woodwork. Thanks for the Reco's guys. Oh yeah then there is a sex with the natural redhead section on the back page, it is usually very funny stuff that explicitly involves penetration and sexual operations. Some more inappropriate than others. Overall- Yes, thank god it is free, I check out your magazine and now I need to look for the latest issue.

A free local magazine published in Brooklyn, NY by New Yorkers for New Yorkers in an eccentric…read morestyle. There are reviews of movies, musuems, restaurants, fashion, listings of local events/activites and local advertisments. As a native New Yorker I've encountered L Magazine at Theatre for the New City and Theatre for American of Actors thus none avail elsewhere which is oddly strange. Personally, I best enjoyed the "Unemployment Issue" April/May 2010 as levity breaks the sadness of today's ailing economy.

The Associated Press (AP) is an American not-for-profit news agency headquartered in New York City…read more Founded in 1846, it operates as a cooperative, unincorporated association. AP produces news reports that are distributed to its members, U.S. newspapers and broadcasters. Since the award was established in 1917, the AP has earned 56 Pulitzer Prizes, including 34 for photography. Naturally I'm a fan of the photography. With the extensive history of the Associated Press there's definitely been controversy. You can read more online. You may not realize how many times the Associated Press has touched your life. I'm sure I would have a lot to learn from the famous AP Stylebook. Sorry to say I haven't read it! There's plenty to read on their website. I'm recommending.....

I have been an email subscriber for news reports since 2010. I like good reads of world current…read moreevents. I always admire The Associated Press (AP), an American not-for-profit news agency for its extensive long history founded in 1846 and numerous Pulitzer Prizes won for outstanding journalism achievement and breaking news photography. The AP keeps me well informed, well read and acutely aware of world news and events. There is no fee to access their news articles from the email links. I highly admire the "This Week in Pictures" emails which "highlights some of the most compelling images of North America, Asia and the Pacific, Latin America, Europe, Africa." Four stars for The Associated Press (AP) because the emails are plastered with too many annoying ads.