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WNYC Radio द्वारा प्रदान की गई सामग्री. एपिसोड, ग्राफिक्स और पॉडकास्ट विवरण सहित सभी पॉडकास्ट सामग्री WNYC Radio या उनके पॉडकास्ट प्लेटफ़ॉर्म पार्टनर द्वारा सीधे अपलोड और प्रदान की जाती है। यदि आपको लगता है कि कोई आपकी अनुमति के बिना आपके कॉपीराइट किए गए कार्य का उपयोग कर रहा है, तो आप यहां बताई गई प्रक्रिया का पालन कर सकते हैं https://hi.player.fm/legal
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New York City's best vegetarian and vegan restaurants

 
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Manage episode 460715039 series 95357
WNYC Radio द्वारा प्रदान की गई सामग्री. एपिसोड, ग्राफिक्स और पॉडकास्ट विवरण सहित सभी पॉडकास्ट सामग्री WNYC Radio या उनके पॉडकास्ट प्लेटफ़ॉर्म पार्टनर द्वारा सीधे अपलोड और प्रदान की जाती है। यदि आपको लगता है कि कोई आपकी अनुमति के बिना आपके कॉपीराइट किए गए कार्य का उपयोग कर रहा है, तो आप यहां बताई गई प्रक्रिया का पालन कर सकते हैं https://hi.player.fm/legal

Whenever our friends at Eater New York join us on WNYC, we usually hear about a few vegetarian choices mixed in with all of the recommendations. But this time, we focus on places that specialize in those options. Eater just published their list of the best vegetarian and vegan restaurants in New York City. Editor Melissa McCart runs down some of her top picks with Weekend Edition host David Furst.

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1242 एपिसोडस

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Manage episode 460715039 series 95357
WNYC Radio द्वारा प्रदान की गई सामग्री. एपिसोड, ग्राफिक्स और पॉडकास्ट विवरण सहित सभी पॉडकास्ट सामग्री WNYC Radio या उनके पॉडकास्ट प्लेटफ़ॉर्म पार्टनर द्वारा सीधे अपलोड और प्रदान की जाती है। यदि आपको लगता है कि कोई आपकी अनुमति के बिना आपके कॉपीराइट किए गए कार्य का उपयोग कर रहा है, तो आप यहां बताई गई प्रक्रिया का पालन कर सकते हैं https://hi.player.fm/legal

Whenever our friends at Eater New York join us on WNYC, we usually hear about a few vegetarian choices mixed in with all of the recommendations. But this time, we focus on places that specialize in those options. Eater just published their list of the best vegetarian and vegan restaurants in New York City. Editor Melissa McCart runs down some of her top picks with Weekend Edition host David Furst.

  continue reading

1242 एपिसोडस

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The MTA is reporting less traffic and emptier streets in Manhattan after congestion pricing tolls went into effect earlier this month, and with that New York City has an opportunity to transform the ways city roads are used. Sara Lind is a co-executive director of Open Plans, a group that advocates for more livable streets. She talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson about ways to reimagine New York City streets.…
 
It’s been a week since the MTA shut down A train service to the Rockaways to make critical repairs to the Broad Channel Bridge. The crossing was damaged during Hurricane Sandy more than a decade ago. The four-month shutdown cuts off the only convenient way for Rockaway residents to cross Jamaica Bay to get to Queens. WNYC’s Ramsey Khalifeh spoke with commuters to see how they’re feeling about their new transit reality.…
 
Just north of Grand Central Terminal’s gleaming main concourse in Midtown, thousands of steel beams supporting the station’s train tunnels are deteriorating. Metro-North riders looking out their train windows as they depart can catch a glimpse of Grand Central’s sprawling network of 40 tracks. Its cavernous underbelly is filled with hundreds of rusty columns and crumbling concrete slabs that hold up Park Avenue above. Those beams date back to the early 1900s — and MTA officials warn they’ve reached the end of their life. “The condition of this artery continues to deteriorate in very significant ways,” said MTA construction chief Jamie Torres-Springer as he stood beside the terminal’s iconic clock and information booth. “The worst thing that can happen if you don’t deal with that is you have the potential for a collapse.” The subterranean space is known as the Grand Central train shed, which is 110 years old and acts as the entry point for roughly 200,000 daily riders in and out of Manhattan. The structure narrows as it extends to 97th Street, before the tracks rise above ground. MTA engineers estimate 95% of its support beams are in “poor or marginal condition,” which is why Torres-Springer worries it could fall down.…
 
A viral stomach bug called norovirus has been going around the city. The easily spread virus typically causes intense vomiting and diarrhea that last for one to three days, although people can remain contagious for another two weeks after that, according to the CDC. Dr. Rabia De Latour, a gastroenterologist at NYU Langone Health, talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson about how to prevent and treat norovirus this year.…
 
When temperatures hit below the freezing mark, it's especially dangerous for New Yorkers sleeping on the street. New York City implements a Code Blue weather emergency when the temperature drops to 32°F or below between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. The designation suspends the normal intake process at homeless shelters in the city, allowing anyone to walk in if they need a place to stay. Department of Social Services Commissioner Molly Wasow Park joined WNYC host Janae Pierre to discuss the designation, which suspends the normal intake process at homeless shelters in the city, allowing anyone to walk in if they need a place to stay, and their annual HOPE count, which helps the department assess their progress in addressing unsheltered homelessness.…
 
The Governor is placing “affordability” at the center of her $252 billion dollar budget proposal for the state’s next fiscal year that begins in April. Her proposal also includes rebate checks for taxpayers, a phased-in income tax cut and an expanded child tax credit. Andrew Rein, the President of the nonprofit fiscal watchdog Citizens Budget Commission, talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about the state budget.…
 
Every day, New York City is supported by the efforts of people trying to make a difference in their communities. WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk is highlighting some of them, recalling them community champions. This week, we turn our sights to City Island. Dan Treiber was born and raised there. He's made it a goal to serve his community in any way he can, whether it's through participating in food and coats drives or making his family's local toy store a hub for gatherings. The following transcript has been lightly edited for clarity. Dan's Parents House started when my wife, Reina Mia Brill, and I bought my childhood home from my parents. Sort of as a joke, we started selling toys from my attic at the Brooklyn Flea Market, and it was accidentally the most successful thing we've ever done in my whole life. Years of doing the Brooklyn Flea led us to purchase our brick-and-mortar store on City Island. It was always important for me to come back home, and it's considerably more important for me to have a storefront in a town that needs storefronts than being another guy that sells objects in Brooklyn. The storefront, from the get-go, was always important to be a community space and not just a place of commerce. So, especially post-COVID, it made it important for me to have a place where people could get together. We have a handful of parties or book releases every year where people can meet other people. It takes tiny moments of kindness and like open arms that enable people to flourish. It doesn't matter where you came from, what you look like, or what you sound like. I want you to feel comfortable walking into our space so you can learn and experience things with other people. In 2020, was when we really started to engage in direct community action. We started the community fridge, and we put a refrigerator on our property that we got from the South Bronx Mutual Aid. But it's not my fridge, it's the people's fridge. We got together, and we realized that there was a need for food on City Island and decided we can do this ourselves. It's the same thing that happened with like the coat drives. We've only done a couple, but like people said, "Hey, we're going to do this because people are cold and they need warm jackets." People who were looking to do positive things. Things got to do positive things. And so you can do important things on the micro level that have a really big impact. We sell toys, but we also sort of try to be a positive force in the world, and we do our best to be supportive of the community when needed.…
 
The MTA hopes to spend $7.6 billion to order 1,500 new subway cars as part of the agency’s proposed $65 billion five-year capital plan that aims to fix the city’s aging mass transit systems . The new cars would replace the city's oldest subway trains, including the ones on the 1 line. Transit officials are pleading with state lawmakers to fund the construction plan , saying it’s urgently needed to keep subway service from collapsing. The money would almost certainly need to come through new taxes. But before they can order new trains, MTA officials say they must first renovate or replace aging maintenance shops like the one at 240th Street, which are too decrepit to handle modern subway cars. The MTA hopes to spend $1.9 billion on upgrading its train depots over the next five years.…
 
Governor Hochul says she wants police patrols on all overnight subway trains. The initiative was a major part of her annual State of the State speech. Hochul also announced plans to install new safety features and expand mental health resources to reduce homelessness in the subway system. David Jones is president and chief executive officer of the Community Service Society of New York, and an MTA board member. He joins "Weekend Edition" host David Furst to talk about the new plans.…
 
New York City won’t finalize its budget until the early days of the summer, but the annual budget dance is underway now that Mayor Adams unveiled a $115 billion dollar preliminary budget on Thursday. City Council Finance Chair Justin Brannan will be one of the key players in those negotiations. He talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about it.…
 
What were you doing at 19? Were you heading to college classes or going to work? What about serving on a local school board? Christina Argenziano from Closter, New Jersey is doing just that. The 19-year-old New York University student was sworn in as a member of the Closter Local Board of Education, making her one of the youngest people to ever serve in that role. She joined WNYC's Michael Hill to discuss her decision to run and what her plans are in office.…
 
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