HAPPY LAND

This is a colloquial and stereotypical phrase from New York City English idiomatic expressions.
This is a colloquial and stereotypical phrase from New York City English idiomatic expressions.
Some say retirement is a death sentence. If one's occupation or one's active working life. I prefer semi-retired from OT hours or a burnout workload. Many people choose to retire when they are elderly or incapable of doing their job but if it feels good, let it ride.
A modern-day version of House of Cards is unfolding in the Big Apple as deputy mayors announce their plans to resign.
The Democrat and former police officer was elected in 2022, and has been under pressure to resign since federal prosecutors brought a five-count criminal indictment last year charging him with accepting travel perks from Turkish officials and political donations from foreigners in exchange for taking actions to benefit Turkey.
Paradise Bronx is Ian Frazier’s magnum opus: a love song to New York City’s most heterogeneous and alive borough.
Living in one of the most walkable cities in the U.S. offers a wealth of benefits. It promotes a healthier lifestyle, reduces environmental impact by reducing dependence on cars, and even boosts the city's economy. It also fosters a sense of community by encouraging interaction among neighbors.
Dozens of deaths are reported, while crews of firefighters arrive from Canada and Mexico to assist in containing the blaze raging in different parts of LA county, other crews were said to be en route offering support from far away regions of the globe.
The Most Traffic-Jammed Cities In The U.S. The Abigail Apple, aka New York City, NY: 102 hours / $1,826 lost per driver
The Bronx was a dangerous place in the 1970s, and there are still sections that require extreme caution for all who live there.
Safe travels, stay safe and other phrases are are part of our vernacular in today’s dangerous America.
Have you noticed how we casually toss out "Be safe" every day? If someone's off to work, school, or just running errands, it's like a reflex. I guess it makes sense—safety feels more precious now than ever.
Co-Ops and Condominiums were once extremely popular, particularly with folks who wanted a home with less upkeep.
The problem is that many management companies have slowly built a horrible reputation over the years. The staff members have no education and prefer to lie and drink while their reputation precedes them. To add insult to injury, they are reportedly falling out of favor and value with buyers, and worse yet, as their association fees increase, demand isn’t keeping up.