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  • 30
    Apr
    2013
    6:11pm, EDT

    Rockette hopefuls try out for dream job

    Mike Segar / Reuters

    Dancers perform at an open audition to join the world famous Rockettes at New York City's Radio City Music Hall, on April 30.

    Women arrived for auditions at Radio City Music Hall on Tuesday to compete for a spot with the Rockettes in New York City. In order to be considered, dancers must be at least 18 years old, measure at a height between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet 10 1/2 inches without their heels on. The dancers must also be proficient in numerous dance styles, including jazz, tap and ballet. The women who make it through the extremely tough competition and land a spot with the legendary dance group will perform in the Radio City Christmas Spectacular, which runs from Nov. 8 to Dec. 30 this year.

    --Getty Images

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    Women wait outside of Radio City Music Hall before an audition for a spot with the Rockettes on April 30.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Tracey Munn, 25, right, from Granada Hills, Calif., lies on the floor stretching as she prepares for her eighth audition.

    Mike Segar / Reuters

    A dancer adjusts her makeup as she waits to audition.

    Timothy A. Clary / AFP - Getty Images

    Dancers warm-up before the start of auditions.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    Women prepare for an audition at Radio City Music Hall for a spot with the Rockettes.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    Women audition at Radio City Music Hall.

    Mike Segar / Reuters

    A dancer performs during an open audition.

    Amanda Schwab / Starpix via AP

    The Rockettes perform on the opening night of the 2012 Radio City Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall in New York, on Nov. 13, 2012.

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    1 comment

    I saw the Rockettes' Christmas program a couple of years ago when on business in New York. The dancers were absolutely amazing and beautiful. Talk about perfectionists! I admire the skill, talent, athleticism and ambition these young women show.

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  • 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

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    Explore related topics: nyc, weather, warm, new-york-city, us-news, spring
  • 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*

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  • 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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  • 9
    Jan
    2013
    2:01pm, EST

    Ferry crash injures dozens of commuters in NYC

    Mark Lennihan / AP

    Victims of the Seastreak Wall Street ferry accident are aided by rescue personnel, on Jan. 9 in New York.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    An injured person is carried to a waiting ambulance following an early morning ferry accident during rush hour in Lower Manhattan on Jan. 9 in New York City.

    By Elizabeth Chuck, NBC News

      A commuter ferry packed with more than 300 people crashed into a dock in Lower Manhattan early Wednesday, injuring 57 people, at least two critically, officials said. Nine people were also in serious condition.

      The ferry, which originated from New Jersey around 8 a.m. and had 326 people aboard, slammed into the dock during the height of rush hour, tossing people from their seats and down stairs.

     "There was a jolt when that occurred, throwing the people forward into their seats and the walls," Seastreak President James Barker told NBC 4 New York.

    Read the full story.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Mayor Michael Bloomberg surveys the damage to a passenger ferry after it crashed on Jan. 9 in New York. At least 57 people were injured, two critically, when a commuter ferry struck a dock in New York City's financial district, ripping open a right-side front corner.

    Richard Drew / AP

    Passengers from the Seastreak Wall Street ferry wait to be taken to ambulances, in New York, on Jan. 9.

    Mark Lennihan / AP

    The Seastreak Wall Street ferry is docked in front of the Brooklyn Bridge, left, and Manhattan Bridge, right, following an accident, on Jan. 9 in New York.

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    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    1 comment

    Glad no one seriously hurt or died. Those that were injured will feel much better after the lawsuits are settled.

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  • 8
    Oct
    2012
    4:39pm, EDT

    Land ho! New Yorkers celebrate Columbus Day with a parade

    Keith Bedford / Reuters

    Boys dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus march during the annual Columbus Day Parade along Fifth Avenue in New York City on Oct. 8.

    Seth Wenig / AP

    School children wave Italian flags as they pass by on a float during the Columbus Day parade in New York, on Oct. 8.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    Marching bands participate during the 68th annual Columbus Day parade in New York, Oct. 8. The annual event celebrates the day that Christopher Columbus landed in the Americas in 1492.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    Children sit on a giant bust of Christopher Columbus during the 68th annual Columbus Day parade in New York, Oct. 8.

    Keith Bedford / Reuters

    A parade participant is driven on a golf cart during the annual Columbus Day Parade along Fifth Avenue in New York on Oct. 8.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: Christopher Columbus welcomes visitors to new New York City digs

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Comment

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  • 11
    May
    2012
    2:03pm, EDT

    Seltzer delivery man practices bygone craft in New York City

    Galen Clarke via MediaStorm

    Countless metal racks line the basement, garage, and two tool sheds in the backyard of Walter Backerman's house, holding his collection of more than 7,000 antique seltzer bottles.

    From MediaStorm: For Walter Backerman, seltzer is more than a drink. It is the embodiment of his family.

    Galen Clarke via MediaStorm

    Standing in the kitchen of his Parkside Hills home in New York, Walter Backerman holds a picture of his father and grandfather.

    As a third generation seltzer man, he follows parts of the same cobblestone route his grandfather began in 1920s Manhattan.

    Walter maintains a collection of more than seven thousand antique bottles that he circulates to his customers. Many bear the family name, a tribute to his father and his grandfather before him.

    Now, after 90 years of the Backermans being in the business, Walter knows all too well that he may be the last of the family's seltzer men. Watch the video below to meet Walter and find out more about what his family's seltzer legacy means to him.

    We are publishing this story as part of a new partnership with MediaStorm to share some of their award-winning multimedia with our Photoblog audience. Their work is not new to us -- the founder of the company, Brian Storm, was the first director of multimedia for msnbc.com. This story is one of several produced at a recent MediaStorm Storytelling Workshop where they teach character-driven, documentary storytelling.

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

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    33 comments

    Wow...the respect he shows for his father, grandfather and for an honest and fading trade is more than refreshing! Bravo Mr. Backerman!

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  • 8
    May
    2012
    4:41pm, EDT

    Billboard painter teaches apprentice high art in New York City

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Apprentice billboard painter Liam McWilliams, left, helps his mentor, billboard artist Art Pastusak, position their scaffold along a New York City wall so they can work on it. Pastusak, a billboard artist since 1977 has taken 2010 Prat University graduate McWilliams as his apprentice in August 2011. Their nostalgic form of advertising is thriving again in New York City.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Billboard artist Art Pastusak, right, applies paint to a New York City wall as his apprentice, Liam McWilliams, watches.

    Bebeto Matthews / AP

    Art Pastusak, left, and his apprentice Liam McWilliams, paint a billboard on a brick wall of a New York building.

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

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    2 comments

    NICE...in some neighborhoods in Boston you can still see ads painted on older buildings...very faded but still there..glad the art has not completely died out.

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  • 30
    Apr
    2012
    6:13pm, EDT

    One World Trade Center now taller than the Empire State Building, making it Manhattan's tallest

    Lucas Jackson / Getty Images

    Steel workers Adam Cross (R) and Steven Cross maneuver a steel column into place on the 100th story at the top of One World Trade Center to make it New York City's tallest building on April 30, 2012 in New York City. One World Trade Center is being built to replace the twin towers destroyed in the Sept. 11 attacks. It reached just over 1,250 feet, making it just taller than the observation deck on the Empire State Building.

    Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images

    Two construction workers on the 71st floor of One World Trade Center look at a view of the New York skyline, including the Empire State Building.

    Spencer Platt / Getty Images

    The new One World Trade Center building, which is under construction on the site of the destroyed original World Trade Center, is viewed on April 30, 2012 in New York City. One World Trade officially surpassed the height of the Empire State Building today to become New York City's tallest building. With its unfinished frame the building stands at a little more than 1,250 feet high. Referred to as the "Freedom Tower," it isn't expected to reach its full height for at least another year, when it will likely to be declared the tallest building in the United States and the third-tallest in the world.

    See more images of the World Trade Center in PhotoBlog, including this interactive view from the 69th floor shot by msnbc.com's John Makely.

    On Monday, the World Trade Center surpassed the height of the top floor of the Empire State Building. When it's completed, the tower will eventually rise 1,776 feet high. NBC's Harry Smith reports.

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    1 comment

    We shall never forget... the people that died that day in New York, Washington D.C. and Pennsylvania. And we will also never forget not being able to attend the opening ceremonies at Ground Hero last year because Obama turned it into a political circus. Shame on you Obama

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  • 5
    Jan
    2012
    1:05pm, EST

    Funeral held for three kids killed in Christmas day fire

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    The mother of three children who died with their grandparents in a Christmas day fire in Stamford, Conn., addressed mourners at their funeral today.

    Madonna Badger wailed as she followed the three coffins out of the church. More than 500 people attended the service in the heart of Manhattan on Thursday.

    John Moore / Getty Images

    Matthew Badger, left, and Madonna Badger, the parents of the three children killed in the fire, grieve as one of the caskets is carried into St. Thomas Episcopal church on Thursday. Madonna Badger's friend, Michael Borcina, stands behind them as he comforts her. Borcina and Madonna Badger were the only two to survive the fire.

    Investigators said that Badger’s friend Michael Borcina took smoldering embers out of the fireplace because Badger’s daughters were afraid they might hurt Santa when he dropped down the chimney.

    Eduardo Munoz / Reuters

    Madonna Badger, her husband Matthew, and their relatives watch the arrival of their daughters' caskets during their funeral service at Saint Thomas Episcopal Church in New York on Jan. 5. The pallbearers were 18 firefighters from Stamford, Conn., who responded to the fire.

    The embers were left near an entryway where they ignited the house. The girls' grandparents also died in the fire. The grandfather died trying to help one of the girls get out.

    Grief-stricken Madonna Badger, who survived the house fire that killed her daughters and parents, prepares to say goodbye to the family she lost.

    

    2 comments

    Adultery is a cardinal since so Madonna Badger is going to hell. This story about the her boyfriend putting the embers in a bag outside so that Santa could come down the chimney is a cover story. First reports had the embers popping out of the fireplace. Look at the house. There were two chimneys. T …

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  • 6
    Nov
    2011
    2:07pm, EST

    Kenya's Mutai shatters course record at NYC Marathon

    By Jim Seida

    According to the Associated Press, Geoffrey Mutai finished in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 6 seconds, crushing the previous mark of 2:07:43 set by Tesfaye Jifar of Ethiopia a decade earlier.

    The 30-year-old has established himself as the favorite at next summer's Olympics after two landmark performances this year.

    In April, he ran the fastest 26.2 miles in history: 2:03:02 in Boston. It didn't count as a world record because the course is considered too straight and too downhill. Read more...

    Craig Ruttle / AP

    Geoffrey Mutai, of Kenya, runs along 5th Avenue in the Manhattan borough of New York on his way to winning with a course record in the men's division at the New York City Marathon on Nov. 6.

    Firehiwot Dado wasn't a favorite coming into the women's race and victory seemed impossible with even a few miles left. But the Ethiopian made a stunning comeback for her first major marathon title.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    Firehiwot Dado of Ethiopia celebrates after she won the 2011 New York City marathon.

    The marathon's official web site says that the first-ever New York City Marathon was a humble affair. In 1970, 127 runners paid the $1 entry fee to NYRR to participate in a 26.2-mile race that looped several times within Central Park. Fifty-five runners crossed the finish line. In 2010, there were more than 47,000 finishers, the most ever.

    Several men's and women's records fell in the early years, but the New York race was soon about more than speed. When international sanctions against South African athletes were lifted in 1992, Willie Mtolo chose to run New York. He bested the field and garnered media coverage around the world. When Tegla Loroupe broke the tape at the Central Park finish in 1994, her win proved that African women were on par with the African men in their ability to run the 26.2-mile distance. She did it in New York, and the world took notice. Soon Kenyan women were invited to other major distance races.

    Chris Trotman / Getty Images

    Runners cross the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge towards Brooklyn at the start of the ING New York City Marathon as seen from the air on Nov. 6.

    In 2000, NYRR added an official wheelchair division to the marathon. Now the ING New York City Marathon has grown to become one of the most competitive wheelchair marathons anywhere in the world, with more than 200 wheelchair and handcycle athletes. In addition, a wide variety of ambulatory athletes with disabilities participate.

    Jason DeCrow / AP

    A wheelchair racer crosses the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge at the start of the New York City Marathon, Nov. 6.

     Masazumi Soejima of Japan won this year's men's wheelchair division with a time of 01:31:41, and Amanda McGrory of the US won the women's wheelchair division in 01:50:25.

    Timothy A. Clary / AFP - Getty Images

    Runners as they make their way up 1st Avenue in Manhattan during the 2011 ING New York City Marathon Nov. 6. The 26.2 mile marathon course is through the five bouroughs of New York City and is one of the largest in the world.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    58 comments

    As a volunteer at today's race, my congratulations to everybody who participated in the race.  I watched the eventual winners pass through Central Park, and hours later watched masses of runners still passing through Harlem.  And the crowds were still there urging them on.  Special kudos to the w …

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    Explore related topics: nyc, sports, new-york, running, marathon, mutai
  • 3
    Oct
    2011
    3:28pm, EDT

    Occupy Wall Street protests spread to Boston, L.A.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Protesters from Occupy Wall Street march through New York's financial district dressed as corporate zombies Monday, Oct. 3. The protests have gathered momentum and gained participants in recent days as news of mass arrests and a coordinated media campaign by the protestors have given rise to similar demonstrations around the country.

    Josh Reynolds / AP

    Commuters walk past demonstrators with Occupy Boston outside their tent village in Boston's Financial district on Monday, Oct. 3. The group is part of a nationwide movement in support of the Wall Street protests in New York.

    Frederic J. Brown / AFP - Getty Images

    Protesters shout slogans while holding banners after marching to the courthouse where the trial for Michael Jackson's doctor continues on October 3, 2011 in Los Angeles. They say they are inspired by revolutions in the Middle East, but protests over economic grievances in Spain and elsewhere in Europe are a closer comparison as anti-corporate demonstrations spread across the United States.

    By Natalia Jimenez, NBC News

    The Occupy Wall Street protests are entering their third week and show no signs of relenting.  Protesters in Boston, Los Angeles and Chicago have joined in demonstrating against economic inequality. There are also now several unions backing the protesters, which could lead to even larger protests this week.

    Demonstrators angry at economic inequality and the role of big corporations are starting their third week of protests, saying they will camp out at a park near Wall Street indefinitely. The group now has the backing of several major unions, and the biggest rally yet could come this week. NBC's Michelle Franzen reports.

     

    1 comment

    The "I clean your office" sign says much more than he realizes.

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Jonathan Woods

Jonathan Woods worked for msnbc.com for three years, ending in 2012. For six years prior he worked as a photojournalist and multimedia producer for four newspapers across the U.S., including the Rocky Mountain News in Denver. Woods earned his B.A. in photojournalism from Western Kentucky University. He is now working for TIME Magazine, leading a team of picture editors online for TIME.com.

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Jim Seida

Jim Seida is a senior multimedia editor at msnbc.com. Fourteen years ago, he helped create multimedia storytelling for an online audience as one of the core group of multimedia producers at msnbc.com. He thrives on field work and telling stories about people with video, still and audio gear.

Natalia Jimenez

Natalia Jimenez is a multimedia editor at NBCNews.com. She was previously a photo editor at the Star-Ledger in Newark, N.J.

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