fromThe New Yorker2 days agoPetsPity the Barefoot PigeonCity pigeons suffer from significant foot problems and are legally protected from harm, unlike rats, despite their struggles in urban settings.
fromwww.nytimes.com3 weeks agoNYC foodIn Mating Season, a Wild Turkey's Thoughts Turn to ManhattanAstoria, the wild turkey, aimed to find love in Manhattan but faced urban challenges.
fromThe New Yorker2 days agoPetsPity the Barefoot PigeonCity pigeons suffer from significant foot problems and are legally protected from harm, unlike rats, despite their struggles in urban settings.
fromwww.nytimes.com3 weeks agoNYC foodIn Mating Season, a Wild Turkey's Thoughts Turn to ManhattanAstoria, the wild turkey, aimed to find love in Manhattan but faced urban challenges.
fromIndependent1 week agoMadrid foodAoife Carr: 'Madrid was like the zombie apocalypse during Spain power outage and Ryanair experience was appalling'Residents remained composed during an unexpected blackout in Madrid.
Germany newsfromThe Local Germany2 weeks ago'Beautiful city, unfriendly people': How foreigners feel about living in HamburgHamburg offers a vibrant lifestyle with rich culture, architecture, and green spaces, making it an appealing place for residents.
LondonfromTime Out London2 weeks agoIt's official: London is one of the world's most walkable citiesWalking is a simple yet effective way to boost mood and well-being.London ranks as the 18th most walkable city, with 79% of locals enjoying its walkability.
Paris foodfromHiP Paris Blog1 month agoParis Like the First Time, AgainReturning to Paris reveals unexpected changes, contrasting its historically stable image with a dynamic, evolving cityscape.
fromBusiness Insider2 months agoMiscellaneousAfter visiting all 50 states, there are only 3 I'd choose to live inThe author has chosen three states for potential long-term living: New York, Wyoming, and Rhode Island.
fromCN Traveller9 years agoMiscellaneousThe best things to do in GlasgowGlasgow is a beautiful city that has greatly influenced modern society and is filled with character and charm.The city combines grand Victorian architecture with a vibrant and irreverent spirit, inviting exploration and conversation.
fromThe New Yorker5 months agoMiscellaneous"Plaster," by David SzalayThe characters are stuck in a cycle of waiting at the hotel, highlighting themes of frustration and the passage of time.
fromBusiness Insider2 months agoMiscellaneousAfter visiting all 50 states, there are only 3 I'd choose to live inThe author has chosen three states for potential long-term living: New York, Wyoming, and Rhode Island.
fromCN Traveller9 years agoMiscellaneousThe best things to do in GlasgowGlasgow is a beautiful city that has greatly influenced modern society and is filled with character and charm.The city combines grand Victorian architecture with a vibrant and irreverent spirit, inviting exploration and conversation.
fromThe New Yorker5 months agoMiscellaneous"Plaster," by David SzalayThe characters are stuck in a cycle of waiting at the hotel, highlighting themes of frustration and the passage of time.
fromInsideHook4 months agoMiscellaneousWhy Canada Will Always Be My Favorite Country for TravelCanada offers diverse landscapes and rich culture, challenging perceptions and providing unique experiences for travelers.
fromBrooklyn Eagle7 months agoWritingPremium Content: Coco Mellors on revisiting 'Cleopatra and Frankenstein,' entering motherhood and writing her next bookCoco Mellors is a cosmopolitan writer whose novels explore life in vibrant cities, reflecting her early experiences in London and New York.
fromwww.cnbc.com7 months agoNYC real estateI pay $2,100/month to live with 23 roommates in Brooklyn: This is the bestand worstpart about itLiving in a communal space can enhance social connections, especially in unfamiliar cities.
fromwww.nytimes.com8 months agoDigital lifeHis Expression Suggested He Was Trying to Solve a Puzzle'Random encounters can lead to moments of unexpected kindness.In-between moments in a bustling city can highlight human connections.
fromwww.nytimes.com8 months agoUS newsFinding Summer Heat Relief in Your HairstyleStyling hair in hot weather is both instinctual and a reflection of personal identity.