That is what you get for being a three-hour movie.

The balloons were separate when I brought them home, but over time the ribbons entwined, and they began to move in close harmony.

The screening locations include Riverside Park and Amsterdam Avenue between West 109th and 110th streets.

The sun came out on top this week.

"Too Hot to Play Tennis" was a leading local emoji this week.

The IMAX screen at the AMC Lincoln Square theater on the Upper West Side is the second largest in the world.

Millie Bobby Brown recently visited an Upper West Side auditorium.

There is a very large horse on Broadway, between West 67th and 68th streets.

I'm very busy.

Keeping cool in Central Park.

Four Hands Collective got its start outside of Black Press Coffee on the Upper West Side.

The crossroads of Broadway and 110th feels open, because both streets are very wide, and the southwest view is empty.

The former UWS President Theodore Roosevelt statue is in a controlled storage facility in North Dakota.

The UWS wishes our country a happy birthday!

It is the heat that'll get you.

Key’s song helped transform the “stars and stripes” from a mere battle flag into a sacred symbol of national pride.

It's a celebration.

Who's the boss?

Go anywhere that super-high rises congregate, and you won’t find anything that looks like a neighborhood.

The Tang Wing is now open at The New York Historical on the Upper West Side.

A special Lincoln Center concert series for people with dementia made news around the world last week.

I documented the sighting in a field journal.

"It was my dream job, and it’s a dream job for Noah,” David Krauss said about his son.

A father-son conductor-dancer duo looks forward to performing together at the Met.

For the dads.

Many consider Juneteenth “the true end of slavery in the United States,” writes Juneteenth NYC.

They decided to use the time they had left to create something beautiful and honor this place.

Nowadays, I care more about X-rays.

Olivia Rodrigo released a music video on Thursday that features multiple Upper West Side locations.

Every New York City basketball court has its own version of Victor Wembanyama.