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New York City Media
The Village Voice is the most widely read, mainly for its comprehensive arts coverage and investigative features
 
 

The days are long gone when New York could support twenty daily newspapers. Today, only three remain : the New York Times and tabloids the Daily News and the New York Post .

The New York Times (75¢), an American institution, prides itself on being the "paper of record" - the closest thing America has to a quality national paper. It has solid, sometimes stolid, international coverage, and places much emphasis on its news analysis. The Sunday edition ($3) is a thumping bundle of newsprint divided into a number of supplements that take days to read. The legendary crossword puzzles in Sunday's New York Times Magazine should keep you occupied all day.

Its archrivals concentrate on local news, usually screamed out in banner headlines. The Daily News is renowned as a picture newspaper but with intelligent features and many racy headlines. The New York Post (25¢), the city's oldest newspaper, started in 1801 by Alexander Hamilton, has been in decline for many years. It is known for its sensationalism and conservative slant.

Of the weekly papers , the Village Voice (Wed, free in Manhattan, $1.25 elsewhere) is the most widely read, mainly for its comprehensive arts coverage and investigative features. Catch it early enough on Wednesday morning (or late Tues night at select locations around the city) and grab a free pass to a new movie the following week; look for the full-page ad that tells you where to wait in line. Its main competitor, the New York Press , is an edgier alternative, angrier and not afraid to offend just about everyone. Its listings are quite good.

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New York
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New York City
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Diamond District
Food and drink
Liquor stores
Music
Music-special interest
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New York City
Highlights

When to go
Arrival
Transportation
Walking
Eating and drinking
Kids New York
Kids activities
Kids toys, clothing
Kids cultural activities
The Giuliani years
September 11, 2001
World Trade Center
Best of New York
Gays and Lesbian
G & L accommodation
G & L bars
G & L Clubs
Media
N Y tours: bus/copter
N Y tours: water/walking
Free museums hours
Staten Island ferry
Parades and Festivals
Shops and markets
Clothes, fashion
Diamond District
Food and drink
Liquor stores
Music
Music-special interest
Art galleries
New York
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Exploring New York
v 42nd Street and around
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 Central Park
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 Chelsea
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Chinatown
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 City Hall and TriBeCa
v East Village
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 Fifth Avenue & around
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 Financial District
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 Garment District
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 Harlem and N Manhattan
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 Little Italy and NoLita
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 Lower East Side
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 Metropolitan Museum of Art
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 Midtown East
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 Park Avenue (Midtown)
v United Nations
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 Midtown West
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 Murray Hill
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 Outer boroughs
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 Bronx
v Brooklyn Heights
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 Queens
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 SoHo
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Statue of Liberty & Ellis Is
v Union Sq & Gramercy Park
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 Upper E side
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 Upper W side
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 Walking Tours
vWest Village

 

 
 

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