Whenever I go to another city, I tend to enjoy the oldest parts of that city, especially cities like Boston and Philly that were central to the revolution and still have a colonial feel to them.
Posts published by “David Rogers”
I started this column for two reasons: 1) to give students from outside the tri-state area a better feel for the area and 2) to recommend places to go in the city.
Despite New York State being the fourth-most populous state, and third-most populous for the previous few elections, presidential candidates rarely pay attention to the state since it’s been a Democratic stronghold since Reagan’s last election.
Walking around Bowery over break, I noticed a small open place across the street with the NYC Parks symbol on the side.
The Honor Board hosted “Behind the Books,” on Wednesday evening in the S.C. Williams Library. The library’s four exhibit rooms, the Mary Stuart Stevens Room, the Lieb/DaVinci exhibit, the Frederick Winslow Taylor exhibit, and Sam’s Place, were open to all students between 8 PM and 10 PM.
In New York, spring weather typically begins in late April, but the weather these past few weeks makes most people believe spring and summer have begun early.
Last week I arrived in Chinatown much earlier than I was supposed to in order to have dinner with my parents.
For all the great things about the tri-state area, there’s much left to desire in terms of the weather—especially during winter.
Last summer, I looked forward to not having to commute to school anymore. My commute on the Long Island Railroad (LIRR) usually entailed taking the 6:08 a.m.
One day during my freshman year of high school, I was at school after-hours to work with the stage crew. We all heard chanting and yelling coming closer to our building.