Helayne Seidman

Dec 14, 2024 | nypost.com | Helayne Seidman |Kathianne Boniello

A 92-year-old woman with dementia and her nephew’s caretaker each suffered cruel, tragic ends — dying within feet of each other in her two-bedroom Upper West Side pad some neighbors feared has now become a “horror show.”Alice Osman spent her life traveling the world before dementia made her a prisoner in her own mind, dying alone in her co-op, with the body of her haunted, struggling nephew Steven Osman in the next room.

Aug 11, 2024 | newsini.com | Helayne Seidman |Christopher Sadowski

Equinox Printing House members are upset over ongoing issues. They just can’t work it out! Following Page Six’s report on fitness fanatics freaking out over the Equinox Printing House’s ongoing elevator problems back in March, we hear the swank Manhattan gym’s members are still “losing their minds” that the issue is not fixed. On top of that, there was no water this week.

Nov 10, 2023 | nypost.com | Alex V. Mitchell |Helayne Seidman |Eric Hegedus

If you can inflate it here, you can inflate it anywhere. Times Square’s largest-ever art installation was unveiled earlier this week as a beacon for New Yorkers and tourists alike, who are invited to “conjure” up their cathartic thoughts and feelings — and even hopes for the future. Standing at a massive 30 feet tall, the inflatable, vibrantly striped Sculpture of Dreams is the work of Argentine artist Marta Minujín and is made of 16 separate, oblong pieces abstractly stitched together.

Sep 2, 2023 | nypost.com | Dean Balsamini |Helayne Seidman

This food market is serving up super heroes. Masako Iso, 76, was crestfallen when she lost her 40-year-old gold Tiffany wedding band while picking up a few items at Trader Joe’s in Union Square with her husband Shoji on Aug. 7. As they were getting ready to check out, Masako realized the ring wasn’t on her finger. “We thought it was gone,” she told The Post. Shoji consoled his wife that “everything would be OK.” But it was a big deal.

Sep 2, 2023 | nypost.com | Dean Balsamini |Matthew Sedacca |Helayne Seidman

It’s a bridge too far gone. The tourist-jammed Brooklyn Bridge has become a “disgusting, mile-long souvenir shop and flea market” due to illegal vendors who clog up the famous walkway, residents rage. There is a city proposal to ban all vendors to “enhance pedestrian safety” and “ease overcrowding on the elevated pedestrian walkways.” A Post reporter and photographer spent an afternoon on the bridge this week observing the sea of two dozen sellers.