The Stoler Report: Brooklyn: The Hub of Growth in New York City
Four million people live there; if it were a city - it would be the 4th largest city in the country! The young, creative, technically focused, urban professionals are all going to Brooklyn, along with restaurants, retail, bars - places to hang out. More amenities are needed. Brooklyn provides classic office space, unique office designs for the tech tenant, and residential is on fire!
Panel: Andrew Kimball, CEO, Industry City; Tim King, Managing Partner, CPEX Real Estate; Albert Laboz, Principal, United American Land.
(Taped 8-14-14)
The Stoler Report, Real Estate Trends in the Tri-State Region, New York's only television broadcast featuring real estate and business leaders, began its first season on television and on CUNY TV in September, 2003 (the series has enjoyed two previous seasons on radio.) Hosted by Michael R. Stoler, the weekly program features lively round-table discussions of topical issues in the world of real estate.
Watch more at
Sky's The Limit // Escape To New York City
Escape to Mykonos, Greece:
Escape with us to New York, a city that never sleeps.
There are two types of people in this world: those who see it for what it is and those who see it for what they can make it. At an early age, the three of us realized that living the 9-5 life wasn't for us and made the decision to stray from the herd. From that point forward, we've been living our lives as if every day were our last. Our mission at Escape With Wolves is to motivate you through our journeys, stories and experiences to be all you can be and live the life you've always imagined living. It's never too late to start.
Snapchat: JoinTheWolves
Personal Profiles of T H E W O L V E S:
David -
David -
Adam -
Adam -
Cameron -
Cameron -
Music in this Escape...
HONNE
Coastal Love
Brooklyn Highway Snow and Ice (New York City)
Every video on this channel is one minute long and features one of the five NYC boroughs. These videos feature uninterrupted footage filmed while riding on New York buses, walking, etc. so you can experience NYC without any distractions, one minute at a time.
I hope to improve the quality of videos in the future and plan to upload a lot more so please subscribe! Also if you have any requests for future videos let me know.
New York City views ~ Wall Street & South Street
Here we look up Wall Street from South Street, Manhattan, then pan toward Pier 11 and then northeastward toward the South Street Seaport and the Brooklyn Bridge. I was walking to Pier 11 on the East River to take the new NYC ferry to Red Hook, Brooklyn.
Sunset Park, Brooklyn | DiverseCITY
On this edition of DiverseCITY: The debate over Industry City - Is the massive waterfront development helping Sunset Park or super charging the gentrification in that neighborhood? Pushing their luck - Why has Brooklyn’s Chinatown grown larger than Manhattan’s better-known enclave? Gone but not forgotten - Highlighting the history of Sunset Park’s once vibrant Scandinavian community. Finally, a life of its own - The rich history hidden away on the grounds of Green-Wood Cemetery.
(Taped: 02/28/2019)
DiverseCITY highlights the beautiful mosaic that is New York, one neighborhood at a time. The monthly series features a bit of history, shares community issues of concern, and profiles businesses that are unique to their neighborhood. The show hopes to familiarize New Yorkers with their neighboring communities.
Watch more DiverseCITY at CUNY TV
Subscribe to the CUNY TV channel:
Subscribe to the Series Playlist:
Follow CUNY TV:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Instagram:
YouTube:
LinkedIn:
Find more from CUNY TV at
DVCT01005 V2
DVCT01005
NY Air and Army National Guard Move Water
Tactical Air Control Party members from the New York Air National Guard's 174th Attack Wing from Syracuse, New York, assist Chinook Helicopter land and unload supplies for the relief effort for hurricane Sandy on Floyde Bennette Field in Brooklyn, New York on 6 November, 2012. Interview starts at 00;01;52;10 with New York Air National Guard Tech Sgt Jason Hancock from the 174th Attack Wing out of Syracuse New York. Hancock Describes the process of setting up the Landing Zone refered to as LZ in the interview as well as the type of deliveries that are being made. All Aircraft are New York Army National Guard helicopters.
Video by Tech. Sgt. Jeremy M. Call
NYC What to expect for your Monday Commute after Hurricane Sandy
Hurricane Sandy was a tropical cyclone of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season that severely affected portions of the Caribbean, Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern United States in late October, with lesser impacts in the Southeastern and Midwestern states and eastern Canada. In diameter, it was the largest Atlantic hurricane on record, with winds spanning 1,100 miles (1,800 km).[3][4] The eighteenth tropical cyclone and named storm and tenth hurricane of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Sandy is estimated in early calculations to have caused damage of at least $20 billion (2012 USD).[5] Preliminary estimates of losses that include business interruption surpass $50 billion (2012 USD), which, if confirmed, would make it the second-costliest Atlantic hurricane in history,[6] behind only Hurricane Katrina.
Sandy developed from a tropical wave in the western Caribbean Sea on October 22. It became a tropical depression, quickly strengthened, and was upgraded to a tropical storm six hours later. Sandy moved slowly northward toward the Greater Antilles and gradually intensified. On October 24, Sandy was upgraded to a hurricane, shortly before making landfall in Jamaica. Upon moving farther north, Sandy re-entered water and made its second landfall in Cuba during the early morning of October 25 as a Category 2 hurricane. During the late evening of October 25, Sandy weakened to Category 1 strength; in the early hours of October 26, it headed north through the Bahamas.[7] Sandy began to show some characteristics of both tropical and extratropical cyclones on October 26.[8] Sandy briefly weakened to a tropical storm in the early morning hours of October 27, then restrengthened to a Category 1 hurricane later that morning. Just before 8 a.m. EDT on October 29, Sandy turned to the north-northwest and started to make its expected approach towards the U.S. coast. At 7 p.m. EDT that evening, Sandy was declared a post-tropical cyclone, while still maintaining Category 1 strength.[9] Sandy made its final landfall 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest of Atlantic City, New Jersey at about 8 p.m. EDT on October 29.[10]
In the United States, Hurricane Sandy affected at least 24 states, from Florida to New England, with tropical storm force winds stretching far inland and mountain snows in West Virginia. The cyclone brought a destructive storm surge to New York City on the evening of October 29, flooding numerous streets, tunnels and subway lines in Lower Manhattan, Staten Island, Coney Island, the Rockaways and other areas of the city and cutting off electricity to parts of the city and its suburbs, especially Zone A areas near waterways which were issued evacuation orders.[11] Severe damage occurred in New Jersey, especially in the communities along the Jersey Shore
A thousand mile stretch of the United States is facing the misery of superstorm Sandy's devastation Tuesday as millions along the U.S. East Coast faced life without power or mass transit for days, as the U.S. death toll climbed to at least 39.
Many of the victims were killed by falling trees, and rescue work continued a day after the storm made landfall in New Jersey on Monday evening.
Sandy hit with hurricane force and cut power to more than 8.2 million across the East and put the presidential campaign on hold just one week before Election Day. The cost of the damage caused by the storm is estimated to be around $20 billion.
The level of devastation at the Jersey Shore is unthinkable. Houses are moved off their foundations, there are houses in the middle of route 35.
New York was among the hardest hit, with its financial heart closed for a second day. The storm caused the worst damage in the 108-year history of the city's subway system, and there was no indication of when the largest U.S. transit system would be rolling again.
This was a devastating storm, maybe the worst that we have ever experienced, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said.
But the full extent of the damage in New Jersey was being revealed as morning arrived. Emergency crews fanned out to rescue hundreds.
A hoarse-voiced New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie gave bleak news at a morning news conference: Seaside rail lines washed away. No safe place on the state's barrier islands for him to land. Parts of the coast still under water.
Our first ride over the NEW gothels bridge into Staten Island
This is when Mom, Sylvia, and I traveled to Staten Island for the first time over the new Goethals Bridge, and I will tell you it was a pleasurable experience as you see here.
Illuminated Cityscape Aerial Drone Footage Skyscrapers Manhattan New York City Modern Night Famous
DOWNLOAD the clip Royalty Free HD or 4K at:
Also available on the following platforms:
or
or
012016PubHearing infrastructure 3
Accra Shepp - Photographer
MFA Fine Arts presents New York-based photographer Accra Shepp discussing his work, which is centered on how the natural environment influences human interactions, and international protest movements. Shepp's work is in a variety of collections, such as the Museum of Modern Art, The Art Institute of Chicago, and The Victoria and Albert Museum. He is currently at work on a survey of the more than 40 islands that make up New York City. Selections from his series “Occupying Wall Street” were included in the book The Order of Things, published in conjunction with a show at the Walther Collection, Germany.
Hip Hop Lecture Series: Amanda Boston
Professor Tricia Rose’s 1994 award-winning book, Black Noise: Rap Music and Black Culture in Contemporary America, is considered foundational text for the study of hip hop, one that has defined what is now an entire field of study. To celebrate the 25th anniversary of Black Noise, Professor Rose and the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America at Brown University hosted a series of lectures to explore hip hop culture and its legacy.
Speaker: Amanda Boston, AM'16 PhD’18, Provost’s Postdoctoral Fellow and Assistant Professor/Faculty Fellow, Marron Institute of Urban Management, New York University.
For more information:
Brown University
Thursday, March 14, 2019
Sufjan Stevens
Sufjan Stevens (/ˈsuːfjɑːn/ SOOF-yahn; born July 1, 1975) is an American singer-songwriter and musician born in Detroit, Michigan. Stevens first began releasing his music on Asthmatic Kitty, a label co-founded with his stepfather, beginning with the 1999 release, A Sun Came. He is best known for his 2005 album, Illinois, which hit number one in the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart, and for the song Chicago.
Stevens has released albums of varying styles, from the electronica of Enjoy Your Rabbit and the lo-fi folk of Seven Swans to the symphonic instrumentation of Illinois and Christmas-themed Songs for Christmas. Stevens makes use of a variety of instruments, often playing many of them himself on the same recording, and writes music in various time signatures. Though he has repeatedly stated an intent to separate his beliefs from his music, Stevens also freely draws from the Bible and other spiritual traditions, often incorporating mystical elements into his music.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Joint Legislative Budget Hearing on Transportation - 01/29/15
Joint Legislative Budget Hearing on Transportation - 01/29/15