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  • 2
    days
    ago

    High above NYC, peregrine falcon chicks get tagged before they can fly the coop

    Richard Drew / AP

    Wildlife biologist Chris Nadareski, foreground, of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection, assisted by Port Authority structural specialist Pete Mizialko, holds one of four peregrine falcon chicks for banding, at a nest at the east tower of the George Washington Bridge, over the Hudson River, in New York, Tuesday, May 21.

    Richard Drew / AP

    The mother of four baby peregrine falcons guards her nest and chicks at the east tower of the George Washington Bridge, over the Hudson River, in New York, Tuesday, May 21.

    Richard Drew / AP

    Wildlife biologist Chris Nadareski, of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection, examines one of four peregrine falcons he banded, at a nest at the east tower of the George Washington Bridge, over the Hudson River, in New York, Tuesday, May 21.

    Richard Drew / AP

    The mother of four baby peregrine falcons takes off from the George Washington Bridge, over the Hudson River, in New York, Tuesday, May 21.

    Four peregrine falcon chicks, born three weeks ago atop the George Washington Bridge in Manhattan, were fitted with their official tracking bands on Tuesday, before they are old enough to fly the coop. Their specially built nesting box is located just six feet below the bridge’s lower level and high above the Hudson River.  Their parents are among 20 pairs of peregrine falcons living in New York City.  Full story

    Comment

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  • 6
    days
    ago

    NYC artist's photos of unknowing subjects raise privacy concerns

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    A visitor views the photography of Arne Svenson at the Julie Saul Gallery in New York on May 16, 2013.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    A detail from a photograph by Arne Svenson on show at the Julie Saul Gallery.

    By Scott Stump, TODAY

    A gallery exhibit in New York City showing photographs secretly taken by artist Arne Svenson of his neighbors in their homes  has many questioning whether it's artistic or an invasion of privacy. NBC's Mara Schiavocampo reports.

    To the well-known photographer who shot them with a telephoto lens, the pictures of people going about their daily lives in the building across the street constitute art.

    To the residents of a Manhattan apartment complex who now find those personal images of themselves on display and for sale at a local art gallery, it’s invasion of privacy.

    Artist Arne Svenson took the pictures through the open windows of the apartment across the street in Tribeca, unbeknownst to the residents being photographed. The snapshots capture intimate moments like people putting a sleeping child to bed or taking a nap. The apartment-dwellers are outraged after seeing the photos being sold for as much as $8,000 each in an exhibit at a Chelsea gallery. Read the full story.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    A modern luxury glass apartment building, left, sits across the street from an older red brick apartment, the home of photographer Arne Svenson, in New York.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Arne Svenson's exhibition 'The Neighbors' runs at the Julie Saul Gallery until June 29.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    2 comments

    Ick. I do see a difference between being photographed on the street and in your yard or home. Really, if you are standing in a public store that is one thing or standing on a corner in public waiting for a light to change you know you are in public.

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  • 10
    May
    2013
    1:08pm, EDT

    World Trade Center becomes tallest US building at 1776 feet

    Gary He / Insider Images via EPA

    The spire for the top of One World Trade Center is hoisted into place at the top of the building in New York City, on May 10, 2013. The spire has been put in place on One World Trade Center bringing the iconic structure to its full, symbolic height of 1776 feet.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    WTC worker Tyler Brown taking in the view after the spire has been installed at the top of One World Trade Center.

    By Matt Murray and Eun Kyung Kim, TODAY

    A crane lifted the last of a 408-foot tall spire on top of One World Trade Center on Friday, a capstone to an emotional 12-year effort to replace the twin towers destroyed by terrorists.

    The 18-piece silver spire will top out the tower at a symbolic 1,776 feet, a nod to the year America signed the Declaration of Independence. The new building is just north of the original towers, now the hallowed ground known as Ground Zero. Continue reading.

    Mark Lennihan / AP

    The final piece of spire is hoisted in place on top of One World Trade Center, on May 10, 2013 in New York. The addition of the spire, and its raising of the building's height to 1,776 feet, would make One World Trade Center the tallest structure in the U.S. and third-tallest in the world.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    Iron workers look at names signed inside of the final piece of the spire on top of the One World Trade Center in New York on May 10, 2013. Workers cheered and whistled as they completed the spire on New York's One World Trade Center on Friday, raising the building to its full height of 1,776 feet and helping fill a void in the skyline left by the September 11, 2001 attacks.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    An iron worker takes a photograph of a crane as it places the final piece of the spire on top of the One World Trade Center in New York on May 10, 2013.

    Anthony Quintano / NBC News

    The skyline of Manhattan from the top of One World Trade Center on May 10, 2013.

    Gary He / Insider Images via EPA

    The spire for the top of One World Trade Center is hoisted into place at the top of the building in New York, on May 10, 2013. The State of Liberty is seen bottom right.

    Also on PhotoBlog:

    • World Trade Center observatory gives visitors views of NYC from 1,250 feet
    • 'Things from the heart': Workers at World Trade Center site scrawl graffiti of defiance, hope
    • Freedom Tower spire arrives in New York City

    Slideshow: The world's tallest skycrapers

    Feng Li / Getty Images

    Reaching for the sky, these buildings and towers compete for the world's attention.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    15 comments

    How do we get the people out if there an emergency I know I would have no desire to work above the 2nd floor. Im a chicken.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: new-york, building, construction, world-trade-center, new-york-city, wtc, us-news
  • 30
    Apr
    2013
    11:26am, EDT

    I smell a rat: New York City dogs hunt hated rodents

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    Susan Friedenberg of New York takes a rat from Tanner, her border terrier, in lower Manhattan on April 26.

    By Jennifer Peltz of The Associated Press

    NEW YORK — Bodies tense and noses twitching, the dogs sniff the fertile hunting ground before them: a lower Manhattan alley, grimy, dim and perfect for rats. With a terse command — "Now!" — the chase is on.

    Known with a chuckle as the Ryders Alley Trencher-fed Society — parse the acronym — the rodent-hunters have been scouring downtown byways for more than a decade, meeting weekly when weather allows. Read full story

     

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A group of dog owners gather in a lower Manhattan park April 26 before a hunt for rats that takes their various breeds into New York City alleys. Participants say the hunts are less about killing rats than giving dogs the experience of chasing them.

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A dog named Paco, owned by Bill Reyna of Wayne, N.J., looks over a dead rat in a lower Manhattan alley on April 26.

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A wire-haired dachshund named Vina, owned by Trudy Kawami of New York, carries a rat after catching it in a lower Manhattan alley on April 26.

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A number of rats are displayed in a lower Manhattan alley, caught and killed by small hunting dogs, on April 26.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Putin and his pooches frolic in the snow
    • Blind sled dog thrives with brother's help
    • Puppy refuses to leave his dead mother's side following ethnic violence in Myanmar

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    10 comments

    This is what these small breeds were developed for in the 1200s/1300s because the, Civilized religious Society at that time killed all of the reptiles [EVIL Satanistic Creatures who seduced Eve] which were keeping rodent populations under control. When they killed the reptiles it brought on over-pop …

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    Explore related topics: animal, hunting, new-jersey, rat, new-york-city, us-news, featured, vermin
  • 25
    Apr
    2013
    11:28pm, EDT

    Full moon over Manhattan

    Gary Hershorn / Reuters

    A full moon rises over the skyline of New York City above 42nd Street, as seen across the Hudson River in Weehawken, N. J., on April 25, 2013.

    1 comment

    Such a wonderful picture!

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    Explore related topics: moon, new-york-city, us-news
  • 9
    Apr
    2013
    3:58pm, EDT

    Hibernating Northeasterners flock to sunshine, warm weather

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    People relax along the East River in lower Manhattan during warm weather on April 9 in New York City. For the first time since October, temperatures are expected to rise above 70 degrees this week in New York and surrounding areas.

    By STORM TEAM 4, NBCNewYork.com

    After one day of spring-like weather, it's already starting to feel like summer.

    Temperatures cracked the 80-degree mark Tuesday, tying a record 84 degrees at Newark Airport, set in 1991. The warmth brought a welcome reprieve to tri-state residents who endured a seemingly endless streak of chilly weather before Monday brought the warmest air of the year. Continue reading.

    Nabil K. Mark / Centre Daily Times via AP

    Penn State law student Ben Premack sits on his custom recumbent bicycle as his dogs pull him along the jogging path next to West Park Ave., in State College, Pa., on April 9. Premack customized his bicycle to help exercise his Tamaskan dogs which are bred to pull.

    Julio Cortez / AP

    Oliver Coby III, of Irvington, N.J., takes a photo of a cherry blossom tree at Branch Brook Park, on April 9 in Newark, N.J. Warm weather is expected this week, after the northern New Jersey region experienced frigid temperatures during the first couple of weeks of spring.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    People relax along the East River in lower Manhattan during warm weather on April 9 in New York City. For the first time since October, temperatures are expected to rise above 70 degrees this week in New York and surrounding areas.

    Slideshow: Signs of Spring

    Arie Kievit / EPA

    Warming weather and longer days bring out the first signs of Spring.

    Launch slideshow

    Comment

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  • 5
    Apr
    2013
    1:46pm, EDT

    Only in the Bronx: Fishmongers vie for the best catch in dead of night

    John Minchillo / AP

    A fishmonger tosses a halibut onto a table at the Fulton Fish Market, on March 29, 2013, in New York. The Fulton Fish Market, located in the Hunts Point neighborhood of the Bronx, is the world's largest after Tokyo. In this football-field size refrigerated building, time and money are measured in thousand-dollar pieces of salmon whose price-for-quality is negotiated on the spot. The product goes to the buyer instantly and is trucked to restaurants or retail vendors.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Fishmongers ply their trade on the floor of the Fulton Fish Market, on March 29, 2013, in New York.

    By VERENA DOBNIK , The Associated Press

    Think Wall Street trading is brutal? Head up to the grittiest part of the South Bronx, where cutthroat deals are made in the dead of night on a massive concrete floor that reeks of fish guts.

    The New Fulton Fish Market is the nation's largest seafood market, and second in the world to Tokyo's. Here, in a refrigerated building the size of six football fields, fishmongers are frenetically filleting, selling and packaging seafood — 200 million pounds a year worth close to $1 billion by some estimates. It is headed for restaurant tables, stores and mouths across America.

    Glistening under the fluorescent lights is just about every sea creature. Most come in by truck, but about half are flown in from the ends of the Earth: Arctic char from Iceland; mahi-mahi from Ecuador; hamachi from Japan; branzino from Greece; salmon from Scotland; cockles from New Zealand.

    Experienced buyers negotiate prices in seconds, judging quality on a look, a touch, a smell and often a raw taste.

    Continue reading.

    Editor's note: Photos taken on March 29 and made available to NBC News today.

    John Minchillo / AP

    A fishmonger peels the spine from a tuna at the Fulton Fish Market, on March 29, 2013, in New York.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Roberto Nunez, a buyer for multiple high-end New York establishments, including Eataly Gourmet Food Market, places an order at the Fulton Fish Market, on March 29, 2013, in New York.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Fresh fish rest in ice while awaiting purchase at the Fulton Fish Market, on March 29, 2013, in New York.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    Comment

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  • 2
    Apr
    2013
    2:52pm, EDT

    World Trade Center observatory gives visitors views of NYC from 1,250 feet

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    Manhattan is seen from One World Observatory on the 100th floor of One World Trade Center at the Ground Zero site on April 2, 2013, in New York City. One World Observatory, which is situated more than 1,250 feet over lower Manhattan, will open to the public in 2015 and will include a pre-show theater, multiple spaces that allow for panoramas of the New York City region and numerous dining options. When completed, One World Trade Center will be the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere at 1,776 feet.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    The Empire State Building is visible behind in the distance as a worker cleans the windows of the 100th floor observation deck in One World Trade Center before a press conference in New York, on April 2.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    Pedestrians cross the street in lower Manhattan as seen from One World Observatory on the 100th floor of One World Trade Center at the Ground Zero site on April 2, in New York City.

     

    The observation deck at One World Trade Center will not open until 2015 but the tower's developers are offering a glimpse of what they call the guest experience.

    The observation deck will occupy the tower's 100th through 102nd floors. Elevators will whisk visitors to the top in just one minute but the experience of visiting the attraction will take an hour. Continue reading.

    --The Associated Press

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    Members of the media are reflected in the windows of the 100th floor observation deck in the One World Trade Center in New York, on April 2.

    Lucas Jackson / Reuters

    The rising sun hits the side of One World Trade Center as it stands among other buildings in New York, on April 2.

    A computer animation depicts what the New York observation deck will look like when it opens in 2015. NBC's Brian Williams reports.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Last beam lifted into place atop 4 World Trade Center
    • One World Trade Center now taller than the Empire State Building, making it Manhattan's tallest
    • One World Trade Center rises, providing breathtaking view of Manhattan

    3 comments

    Yet, in all these years of skyscraper observatories, they haven't gotten the idea to put reflectionless glass on the windows. *facepalm*

    Show more
    Explore related topics: nyc, world-trade-center, new-york-city, us-news
  • Updated
    22
    Mar
    2013
    8:14am, EDT

    NY man cleared, free after 23 years in prison

    Richard Drew / AP

    David Ranta is hugged by family members after Judge Miriam Cyrulnik freed him, in state Supreme Court in Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday. Ranta, 58, who spent more than two decades behind bars was freed after a reinvestigation of his case cast serious doubt on evidence used to convict him in the Feb. 8, 1990 shooting of Rabbi Chaskel Werzberger.

    Richard Drew / AP

    David Ranta, right, with his attorney Pierre Sussman, has his handcuffs removed after Judge Miriam Cyrulnik freed him, in state Supreme Court in Brooklyn, New York, on March 21.

    Richard Drew / AP

    David Ranta is greeted by family members after Judge Miriam Cyrulnik freed him.

    By Joseph Ax, Reuters

    A New York man convicted of killing a Hasidic rabbi more than two decades ago was freed on Thursday after his conviction was vacated as a miscarriage of justice.

    David Ranta, 58, spent 23 years in prison until the conviction integrity unit of the Brooklyn district attorney's office concluded after a year-long investigation that the case against him was fatally flawed.

    "Sir, you are free to go," acting state Supreme Court Justice Miriam Cyrulnik told Ranta at a Brooklyn courthouse as relatives, including his daughter who was an infant when he was jailed, erupted in tears and shouts of joy.

    Prosecutors had joined Ranta's defense attorney, Pierre Sussman, in asking Cyrulnik to vacate Ranta's conviction "in the interest of justice."

    "The evidence no longer establishes the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt," said Assistant District Attorney John O'Mara, the chief of the conviction integrity unit.

    Ranta was found guilty of killing Rabbi Chaskel Werzberger on February 8, 1990, and stealing his car in an effort to flee following an unsuccessful attempt to rob a diamond courier. The crime rattled the Hasidic Jewish community in Brooklyn and prompted calls for swift justice.

    Continue reading.

    Richard Drew / AP

    David Ranta kisses a family member after Judge Miriam Cyrulnik freed him, in state Supreme Court in Brooklyn, New York, on March 21.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    This story was originally published on Thu Mar 21, 2013 7:45 PM EDT

    386 comments

    This is why the death penalty should be abolished across the country.

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    Explore related topics: new-york, jail, new-york-city, us-news, freed, updated, david-ranta, brooklyn-prison
  • 20
    Mar
    2013
    9:00am, EDT

    NYC subway construction worker rescued from 'muck'

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A worker, left wearing a black fire helmet, is rescued from an MTA subway construction project in New York early on March 20, after being trapped up to his chest in debris for several hours. Fire officials say he is awake and conscious and is being evaluated at a local hospital.

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    Officers from the New York City police Emergency Services Unit, covered in mud and dirt, walk to a waiting bus to warm up after rescuing a construction worker trapped underground at an MTA subway construction project in New York early on March 20. The worker, trapped for several hours, was lifted from underground with the assistance of the New York police and fire departments.

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    A construction transport bucket, right, is moved into place at the scene where a worker was trapped underground at an MTA subway construction project in New York on March 19.

    By NBCNewYork.com,

    NEW YORK -- A construction worker was rescued from an underground trench at the site of the Second Avenue subway construction project after being stuck in mud for nearly four hours Tuesday night.

    The worker became trapped at about 8:30 p.m. ET -- in what firefighters at the scene described as "muck" -- from the waist down inside the trench about 75 feet below street level, FDNY officials said. Continue reading.

    Comment

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  • 16
    Mar
    2013
    5:11pm, EDT

    Across the country, St. Patrick's Day comes early

    Peter Foley / EPA

    Bagpipers march in the 252st Annual Saint Patrick's Day Parade in New York, on March 16, 2013.

    By Berenice Garcia and Sofia Perpetua, NBC News

    With bagpipes galore and plenty of Guinness, Irish-American revelers – and their less lucky non-Irish counterparts – celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with parades across the country on Saturday.


    Follow @NBCNewsUS

    “This is the mother of all St. Patrick’s Day parades,” said Dani O’Connell of New Jersey, who joined the shamrock-wearing masses along New York’s Fifth Avenue. “I’ve got my St. Patrick’s Day parade hat. It’s about getting all dressed up and goofy and having fun – without or without the booze.”

    Slideshow: St. Patrick's Day

    Paul Beaty / AP

    David Westerby of Kenosa, Wis. left, yells during the St. Patrick's Day parade in Chicago, on Saturday.

    Launch slideshow

    Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny marched alongside New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg as crowds packed the route of the 252nd annual parade, and presented Bloomberg with a traditional Irish teapot.

    “The Irish are found in every borough, every corner of New York,” Kenny said at a St. Patrick’s Day breakfast, NBC New York reported. “In previous generations, they came heartbroken and hungry, in search of new life, new hope. Today they come in search of opportunity to work in finance, fashion, film.”

    New York’s festivities put those in the old country to shame, said Ewan Armstrong, who was visiting from London.

    “I’m really digging the bagpipes,” said Armstrong, 23.

    Green-clad lads and lasses in Chicago bundled up for their city’s parade as temperatures hovered in the mid-thirties – but it would take more than that to keep Chicago Journeyman Plumbers from their annual rite dyeing the Chicago River a radiant jade, NBC Chicago reported.

    Of course, St. Patrick’s Day does not properly start until Sunday, when Boston will hold its annual parade.

    “There’s no place like the City of Boston when it comes to St. Patrick’s Day traditions and celebrations,” Mayor Thomas M. Menino said in a statement on Friday.

    Timothy A. Clary / AFP - Getty Images

    Members of the Ireland Police department wait to join the rest of the parade on 5th Avenue during the 252th New York City St. Patrick's Day Parade on March 16, 2013.

    Scott Olson / Getty Images

    Tour boats travel the Chicago River after workers dyed it green to kick off the city's St. Patrick's Day celebration on Saturday in Chicago. The dying of the river has been a tradition in the city for 43 years.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    12 comments

    Let's face the facts the Saint Patrick's Day parades are now a month-long celebration.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: chicago, new-york-city, us-news, savannah, st-patricks-day
  • 14
    Mar
    2013
    7:54am, EDT

    Kimani Gray death: Protesters clash with police at rally for teen shot by NYPD

    John Minchillo / AP

    Demonstrator Fatimah Shakur speaks during a vigil held for Kimani "Kiki" Gray in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn on March 13, 2013, in New York. The 16-year-old was shot to death on a Brooklyn street last Saturday night by plainclothes police officers who claim the youth pointed a .38-caliber revolver at them.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Demonstrators march through the streets alongside police officers during a march following a vigil held for Kimani Gray on March 13, 2013.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Memorial candles stand beside a picture of Kimani Gray during a vigil for the deceased teen on March 13, 2013.

    The Associated Press reports — More than 100 people attended a candlelight vigil in Brooklyn Wednesday night for 16-year-old Kimani "Kiki" Gray just blocks from where he was shot to death by police Saturday night.

    But anger was palpable as a group of young people heckled police officers in helmets and later marched down a street.

    The vigil's organizers tried and failed to calm the young people, some of whom later threw bottles at police officers.

    "I'm not going to tell people don't be angry because we're all angry," said Franclot Graham, whose teenage son, Ramarley Graham, was shot and killed after police chased him into his Bronx home last year. Read the full story.

    NBC New York: 18 arrested on 3rd day of protests for Brooklyn teen slain by police

    Allison Joyce / Getty Images

    Demonstrators face-off against police during a protest against the shooting of Kimani Gray on March 13, 2013.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Police officers arrest a demonstrator during a march after a vigil held for Kimani Gray on March 13, 2013.

    View more videos at: http://nbcnewyork.com.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    541 comments

    Oh fricken imagine that. The looters are on the loose again! Why aren't the locals mad at the idiot 16 year old who was running around with an illegal gun again? I forget...

    Show more
    Explore related topics: protest, new-york-city, us-news, police-shooting, brooklyn, kimani-gray
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