Stop It: The United States is Faced with the Problem of a Shortage of Police
August 6th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Since last year, there has been a record increase in resignations. The number of new staff members is clearly insufficient. One of the key reasons for this trend is the strong social backlash. It happened in the year of the presidential election following the death of George Floyd. Questions arise as to the capacity of the authorities to effectively enforce the rule of law.
From Caricaturist to Modern Classic: 150th Birthday of Lyonel Feininger
August 5th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Lyonel Feininger, born in New York on July 17, 1871, loved the idyll – and translated it into an abstract language of forms. The paintings by the Bauhaus teacher, inspired by Thuringian village churches or the Baltic Sea, are part of the canon of modern art.
The Pope of Pop Art: Andy Warhol and Religion
August 4th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Andy Warhol’s works are world-famous. He is considered an icon of Pop Art. But behind the colorful surfaces, there are complex religious references. However, the churchgoer Warhol kept his religiosity hidden from the public.
Miles Davis: Time to Talk about the Legend
August 3rd, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
There is one joke about Miles Davis. It is said that at a reception at the American White House, President Ronald Reagan’s wife Nancy asked Davis what he had done in life. “I’ve changed the music five or six times,” he replied. “What have you done besides [making love] to the president?”
Furniture From the Waldorf Astoria and Auction
August 2nd, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
The Waldorf Astoria in Manhattan was considered New York’s flagship hotel. After renovation, it reopened. Before that, about 15,000 items were sold at auction, including paintings from the room of a cinematic icon.
Fashion That Moves With the Times: Dresses From 150 Years in the New York Met
August 1st, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
150 years of fashion for the 150th anniversary: The exhibition “About Time: Fashion and Duration” in the Metropolitan Museum in New York tells how women’s wardrobe has developed – and which ideas shape it to this day.
Will the Plot of the “Sex and the City” Sequel be Revealed
July 31st, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Four new women and a published page of the script that has a clear message: The sequel “And Just Like That” could actually be exciting.
Who Invented It: Surprising Facts About New Yorkers’ Ingenuity
July 30th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
The city is experiencing one of the toughest years in its history. But New York will reinvent itself again. After all, this is where the best ideas have always come from – from hot dogs to acrylic paint to disco.
Tips for New York With Children: for Families in the Big Apple
July 29th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
New York with children: If you go to New York with children, you don’t want to miss the most important sights: The Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Times Square, and the One World Trade Center are part of the program for most tourists in New York. But what else can you experience in New York? What is particularly suitable for and with children?
Astoria Park: Activities and Attractions in Queens
July 28th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Astoria has a lot to offer – good restaurants and cafes, close to Manhattan while retaining cheap rents, and a lot of tree-lined streets. But one of the best parts of living in Astoria is the abundance of parks along Astoria East River Waterfront, including the lot of loved Astoria Park.
Cemeteries and History: Greenwood in New York
July 27th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
The New York Green-Wood Cemetry is a highlight. It is the gold standard among the cemeteries. Hills, ponds, valleys, walking paths, one of the largest open-air collections of statues and mausoleums from the 19th and 20th centuries, 7000 trees, 125 species of birds, the artistic “Historic Chappel” for funerals, weddings, and concerts.
Dancing on the Graves: Greenwood in Brooklyn
July 26th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Millionaires and murderers are buried here: Brooklyn’s historic Greenwood Cemetery is rich in monuments and bizarre anecdotes. But now the gravesite is running out. And the money. Now the director wants to reinvent the resting place – as a tourist destination.
Edge Viewing Platform Experience
July 25th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
For a long time, The Edge viewing platform in New York could only be admired from below or from a distance. The Edge observation deck in Hudson Yards has officially opened in 2020.
Ground Zero in New York: Where the History Lives
July 24th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Ground Zero is no longer a place of terror, but a place of silence. Where the twin towers of the World Trade Center once stood, the National 9/11 Memorial now commemorates the dire terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. At the same time, new skyscrapers, the survival tree, The Oculus, and The Sphere represent new hope and strength. We think a visit to Ground Zero is essential in New York.
The 11 Best Museums in Brooklyn: Where to Go to Know Something New
July 23rd, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Are you looking for the best museum in Brooklyn? Then you have come to the right place – because we show you not only the most important museums in Brooklyn but also exhibitions, exhibitions, and galleries that are in this borough of New York. There are many good museums to choose from in Brooklyn.
New York with Kids: Itinerary and Budget Tips
July 22nd, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
Many people are probably wondering if New York with children is a good idea. We guarantee that everything will be fine. New Yorkers are very friendly, polite, and generally very open – you will notice this wherever you are.
Madame Tussauds New York City: The Wax Museum in New York City
July 21st, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
A very popular attraction right on Times Square is Madame Tussauds, New York. Many will recognize it just by walking by because every day other wax celebrities stand in front of the museum. Let them invite you to take funny cult photos.
The American Museum of Natural History: Well Worth the Natural History Museum in New York
July 20th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
The American Museum of Natural History in New York is one of the largest and most important museums of natural history in the world. Embark on a journey from the Stone Age to the Space Age, from the dinosaur skeleton to distant galaxies, explore the past and learn about our life on planet earth.
The Insider Tip Among the Museums: The Frick Collection
July 19th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
The art museum: “The Frick Collection” is beautifully located at the southern end of the Museum Mile. The mansion on Central Park was once the home of Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919), a wealthy industrialist and art collector who opened his prestigious residence to the public as a museum after his death.
The Most Interesting Museums of Manhattan: One Day is not Enough
July 18th, 2021 by Simone.Andersen
As it has become clear from the previous articles, Manhattan is full of discoveries. Continue your journey with us.