In Jacksonville, President Obama laid out his vision for an economy that grows from the middle out, not the top down. En savoir plus .
President Obama traveled to the University of Central Missouri to highlight the importance of preparing our students and workers for the global economy of the 21st century. En savoir plus .
President Obama returned to Knox College to kick off a series of speeches about his vision for rebuilding an economy that puts the middle class—and those fighting to join it—front and center. En savoir plus .
If you’re in the neighborhood I would love to see you in my audience! Request tickets at www.EllenTV.com and come dance with us. En savoir plus .
This landmark building houses free public events, such as lectures, films, music and dance events. They have the world’s largest stained glass Tiffany dome. En savoir plus .
There are 22,000 square feet of walls at this climbing gym! From beginner-friendly routes to advanced overhangs, you can tackle the walls on your own or with classes. En savoir plus .
PHOTO: Reenact this shot of the sailor and his girl sharing a victory kiss on VJ day, 1945, at the link, and send your new view to @nydailynews on Twitter! En savoir plus .
President Obama visited the Amazon Fulfillment Center and talked about the first and most important cornerstone of middle-class security: a good job in a durable, growing industry. En savoir plus .
President Obama participated in an arrival ceremony and bilateral meeting with President Macky Sall of Senega. En savoir plus .
PHOTO: City officials show off a new noiseless subway car in 1933, at the link! (What ever happened to those plush padded seats?) En savoir plus .
Discarded umbrellas are assembled into a 24ft diameter spherical dome which floats on the water as a revelation of the city’s accumulated waterborne debris. See Harvest Dome 2.0 until Aug 31, 2013 En savoir plus .
Crying into your eggnog...9 Signs You're Headed for a Holiday Meltdown En savoir plus .
Riverside Park stretches for four miles along the Hudson River from W 72nd St to 158th St. Original design by same architect of Central Park, Frederick Law Olmsted (1875). Full history in blog. <LINK> En savoir plus .