Frontier Airlines is poised for a busy summer ahead, introducing flights between Puerto Rico and two prominent airports in the New York City area — and one for the first time.
29.02.2024 - 23:07 / forbes.com
Spring eating season is about to emerge in New York. And with it, the return of many beloved outdoor events, including a post-pandemic, multicultural culinary event in South Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Night Market will return to Industry City for its third season on April 29th. The global culinary event will return the last Monday of every month, through October, from 4p.m. - 10 p.m., for a prime sunset backdrop.
"Back for our thrilling third year, The Brooklyn Night Market is the ultimate celebration of Brooklyn's culinary might,” said Marco Shalma, found of MHG, which hosts the events. “Amidst the dynamic backdrop of Industry City, it's where locals and visitors alike revel in the borough's diverse flavors and unwavering spirit—always bold, always delicious."
Brooklyn Night Market attracts over 6,000 guests per event to taste international flavors from over 50 vendors, spread across two blocks. Live music, performance and activities also take place on site. The market is free to enter but those who RSVP online in advance will be entered to win raffles and giveaways.
Before Brooklyn Night Market opens for its third season, food, beverage and merchandise vendors can still apply to be a part of the curated lineup. The full lineup for the monthly events will be announced soon.
Those eager to eat outdoors before April 29th can also check out MHG’s slew of additional neighborhood markets, including the Bronx Night Market, which kicks off on Saturday, April 6; the Uptown Night Market in Harlem on Thursday, April 11 and the Latin Night Market in Inwood on Friday, April 19. Back for its second year, the Vegan Night Market will also return to Columbus Circle on Tuesday, May 7 for an evening of plant-based food.
Frontier Airlines is poised for a busy summer ahead, introducing flights between Puerto Rico and two prominent airports in the New York City area — and one for the first time.
Mexico was the most booked destination for spring break travel by Americans, according to an analysis of flight data by ForwardKeys.
Frontier Airlines has revealed the next chapter in its network shakeup. In the coming months, it will launch service to the two largest airports in the New York City area.
Planning the perfect summer trip can take weeks of research, preparation, and organization to ensure it goes off without a hitch. But before you get to the planning and booking phase, you'll need to decide where to go. There's a seemingly endless amount of great options out there, and while there's nothing wrong with heading to the same familiar spot over and over again, sometimes you want to get a little off the beaten path and go somewhere you haven't been before. Whether you're in the mood for a nature escape with jaw-dropping vistas, hiking paths, and secluded lodges, or are looking for a big city excursion surrounded by trendy restaurants, unique neighborhoods, and great shopping, we've got ideas for you.
For over 20 years, Melissa Goldstein worked as a magazine photo editor. While researching imagery, she developed a fascination with Scandinavian ceramics, 17th-century botanical illustrations and Japanese woodblock prints dating back to the 1500s. It wasn’t until she moved to Brooklyn and began rehabilitating the overgrown garden behind her brownstone that she began combining her interests: “[My brand MG by Hand] was the merging of my research, the garden and making things for my family,” Goldstein says of the fine English porcelain ceramics she now sells in select shops and online. In 2008, the artist began hand-making everyday dinnerware in her home studio in Carroll Gardens, decorating the pieces with floral motifs in a cobalt stain. Black irises, poppies and flowering quince from her garden adorned vases, shallow banchan dishes and scalloped serving trays. Her new Poppy and Cherry collections, which were fired in a gas kiln for 12 to 15 hours, channel Dutch Delftware while depicting local flora. “I have a wall that separates my garden from my neighbor’s, and I’ve interwoven quince in it,” Goldstein says. “I’m very into blooming trees.”
Delta Air Lines is returning to Israel – but not quite as quickly as expected.
Step aside, Hollywood, there's a new nepo baby in town.
Delta Air Lines has a stacked schedule to make it easier for travelers to get to Italy, with several new routes to Venice ahead of the summer.
Milan Fashion Week showcases innovation and creativity in Italian fashion design. But the introduction of designer Federico Cina’s Tortellino Bag may be the first time a handbag in the form of a pasta shape has taken center stage at the exclusive event.
American photographer Keisha Scarville is the winner of the Saltzman Prize, a new award for the best Emerging Photographer in the world. This annual prize is a $10,000 award and additional funds to support a solo exhibition of the winning photographer’s work at Photofairs New York each September. The Saltzman Prize is presented in cooperation with the Center for Photography Woodstock (CPW) and Photofairs New York. The winner will also be honored on 20 April 2024 at the CPW Vision Awards.
This spring break, travelers may want to pack sunscreen, sunglasses, and lots of patience. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) recently shared guidance that they predict a six percent increase in passenger screenings for this spring break season, versus the same time in 2023. If those estimates hold true, this would be one of the busiest spring break ever. “TSA screened a record number of passengers in 2023, and we expect that trend to continue this year,” the TSA’s Administrator David Pekoske said in a news release. For travelers navigating airports, the TSA says the busiest travel days will be between March 7 and March 25.
Following a triumphant sold-out edition last year, Skift Short-Term Rental Summit is making its comeback in New York City on June 5. Expanding on Skift’s comprehensive coverage of short-term rentals, the Summit will explore the impact of distribution, platforms, and technology on both traditional and unconventional vacation rentals. Join us for insights into consumer behavior, investor perspective, and more.