Annabel Aguiar

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Annabel Aguiar |Ed Shanahan

The singer summoned fans to an impromptu performance in Washington Square Park Tuesday night. She neglected to get a permit. But there was one more surprise to come. Earlier this month, the pop singer Lorde, hinting at the coming release of her first album in four years, posted a video on TikTok showing her walking around in what appeared to be Washington Square Park, as a snippet of a new song "What Was That" played.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Annabel Aguiar |Graham Dickie

The spokeswoman said the stadium had no issues complying with the 75-decibel limit - about the equivalent of a vacuum cleaner or a barking dog - on the sound permits it received from the Police Department. But in 2023, the city also started to measure the concerts against a 45-decibel standard meant for noise from stores, bars and restaurants. In response to the noise complaints, Mr. Luba said, the stadium is reducing the size of its speakers and incorporating more of them.

2 months ago | estadao.com.br | Annabel Aguiar

Brittany Tomlinson é uma celebridade? Tomlinson, mais conhecida como Brittany Broski, ganhou as manchetes americanas (incluindo uma no The New York Times) por provar kombucha em um vídeo no TikTok, e depois transformou esse momento viral de 2019 em um anúncio do Super Bowl, dois podcasts populares, trabalhos como entrevistadora no tapete vermelho e, agora, o lançamento de uma carreira musical com um cover da música Adore You, de Harry Styles.

2 months ago | flipboard.com | Annabel Aguiar

21 hours agoPro-life activist having ‘flashbacks’ of shocking sucker punch during NYC interview: ‘It’s terrifying’The pro-life activist sucker punched during an interview on a Harlem street is struggling after the shocking violence — which she said was emblematic of the entire pro-choice movement. “A lot of the pro-abortion movement is violence and abortion is violence, therefore it breeds violence,” Savannah …16 hours agoA Look At Samuel L.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Annabel Aguiar

The Upper West Side Cinema Center announced its bid in July with support from celebrity advisers including Martin Scorsese, Ethan Hawke, John Turturro, Bob Balaban, Griffin Dunne and Mary Harron, the director of "American Psycho." Tim Blake Nelson, an Upper West Side resident, later joined the nonprofit's advisory board. The state's support included $500,000 in grant funding that was pushed for by State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal.