
What Makes a New York City Kid?
To answer that question, we talked to a dozen young New Yorkers, who told us their stories and shared videos shot on their phones.
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To answer that question, we talked to a dozen young New Yorkers, who told us their stories and shared videos shot on their phones.
By
Mohammed Wasifi has become the undisputed king of the food vendors in a corner of the borough, catering to teenagers from nearby high schools.
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The New York Times asked readers to recall a moment when their child, or a child they knew well, said or did something that made them think, “This is a New York City kid.” Here is a selection of those responses.
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The Times asked readers to send in photographs from their own New York childhoods. The New York in these images is a world without fear and with all of life in front of it.
By Amy Zerba and
Issue-driven fiction is having a renaissance. Several new books are an outgrowth of the financial crisis, the rise of racial tensions and the increased animosity toward immigrants.
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For the 14-year-old high school student, Sundays are for making videos, catching up with friends and sailing on Sheepshead Bay.
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Mature beyond their years, the four teenagers in this New York band are forging a feminist pop-punk sound all their own.
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Kai Victor, a high school senior, grew up next to Central Park and has been fascinated with birds since infancy.
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Many older New Yorkers recall dressing up and begging for treats on a day that now focuses on turkey and pies.
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