Is it the Triborough Bridge or the RFK Bridge? It's been the latter since November 2008, but New Yorkers, online maps, and even some government agencies haven't committed to the change. Read more.
Before 9 a.m., dogs are allowed to roam free in Central Park. That has spawned gatherings of unleashed canines like the Norwich terriers that regularly get together with their owners at this statue. Read more.
Finding this subterranean store can be tricky, but its vast shoe selection (lines include LD Tuttle, Surface to Air, and Zeha Berlin) makes it well worth the effort. Read more.
Jeannie Lee is a bit of a soothsayer when it comes to what people will want to wear, which is why this shop is fresh and spot-on. Lee is also masterful at mixing labels and prices. Read more.
There’s an excellent apothecary and a huge section devoted to green living, plus loads and loads of picks from covetable designers like Inhabit and Rozae Nichols. Read more.
With a design philosophy rooted in vintage workwear, this chainlet is packed with shrunken leather jackets and charcoal-hued strapless dresses. Read more.
It's easy to miss this cozy, 18-seat restaurant on the ground floor of a Midtown brownstone, but you shouldn't. Toasted sandwiches, crepes, and entrée salads range in price from $8.95 to $15.95. Read more.
We love Sally Brock’s whimsical line of sterling silver jewelry and appreciate her eye for finding other local designers and artists. Read more.
Everything here—from the plaster warriors that serve as mannequins to the tissue-thin leather jackets that swing from the rafters—makes a statement. Offbeat bits of decor are also for sale. Read more.
The signature dish at this Miami Beach transplant is the braised beef ravioli ($18). If you're willing to shell out for an opulent lunch, try the baked branzino ($36). Read more.