Hell Gate is owned & run by journalists covering NYC.
We're shocked!
Finding a place to live in New York City has never been harder. For our new series Open House, Hell Gate joins prospective tenants in visiting available units for a glimpse inside the struggle to find a home. In this edition, we visit a tiny, $1,500/month studio on 100th Street.
One tunneling boondoggle possibly avoided, another still on track. And other links to start your day.
The people behind the NYC farmers' market mainstay are seeking representation from the Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Union: "Bakers and bakery workers are skilled workers that are so profoundly exploited on a systemic level, the same way that food workers in all food industries are exploit
As New Yorkers watched the Buffalo Bills' game-tying field goal attempt sail wide right in the waning moments of the team's devastating playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in Buffalo on Sunday night, one question cut through the heartache: Are our state leaders doing enough to ensure that our onl
For the second time in his first term as mayor, the City Council is poised to override the veto of Mayor Eric Adams, and it's not clear why the mayor picked this fight in the first place.
On one hand, this lawsuit is perfect. The crappy concert experience is pervasive. On the other hand: This is supposed to be the city that never sleeps!
After promises from the City that funding for the group would help pay for warm meals, the City hasn't sent over a cent.
Condé Nast's decision to gut Pitchfork and stuff it into GQ is a huge blow to music journalism, and to music.
Former Obama staffer Stuart Seldowitz will have to do six months of anti-bias counseling. Plus, more links for your Thursday.
Mayor Adams has raised $732,000 to address a federal investigation, but people who have business before the City—and their spouses—cannot contribute.
Two new slice joints opened here last year—and one of them serves some of the best pizza in town.
Courtesy (cards), Professionalism, Respect