New York City Blast: FBI Asks for Help Finding Two Men Seen Near Bomb
The FBI has released a poster featuring a photo of two men seen near the site of Saturday's bombing in New York and has asked the public to help find them.The FBI released a poster seeking information about two individuals related to the New York bombing.FBIAccording to the poster, the men were seen on closed circuit TV picking up a suitcase from the sidewalk in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, "removing an improvised explosive device from the luggage," and then leaving the device behind but taking the suitcase when they departed the scene.
New York City rent comparisons: What $2,000 gets you
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various NYC neighborhoods.Is one man's studio another man's townhouse?Let's find out!
Inside the bloody notebook of the suspected New York City bomber
The man suspected of planting explosives in New York and New Jersey had a notebook on him when he was taken into custody that detailed his Islamic extremist ideology.The notebook mentioned Abu Mohammad al-Adnani, who was the spokesman for the terrorist group ISIS until he died last month, according to ABC News.It also praised Anwar al-Awlaki, a notorious preacher and Al Qaeda recruiter, Osama bin Laden, the founder of Al Qaeda, and Nidal Hasan, who killed 13 people in a 2009 shooting at Ft.
New York City celebrates 90th annual Feast of San Gennaro
Little Italy's Feast of San Gennaro celebrates its 90th year in 2016.(Photo: Sara Snyder)New York City's most popular Italian-American party fills the streets of Little Italy through September 25.The festival honoring the Patron Saint of Naples brings a celebrity-led parade, cannoli and meatball eating contests, live music and tons of Italian treats along 10 neighborhood blocks for 11 days.
ISIS-Destroyed Palmyra Arch Recreated in New York City
08:00 AM Point of ViewISIS-Destroyed Palmyra Arch Recreated in New York CityGuglielmo MattioliImages Courtesy Guglielmo MattioliA 2,000 year-old triumphal arch is standing in front of New York's town hall.Deputy mayor Alicia Glenn, together with the director of the Institute for Digital Archeology (IDA), Roger Michel, unveiled a two-thirds scale replica of the structure that once stood in the ancient town of Palmyra, Syria.The original arch was destroyed by ISIS in 2015, when the extremist militant group got control of the city and initiated a propaganda campaign to destroy its famous archeological heritage.
Comments
Post a Comment