2019 MEDIA KIT .com

[Pages:9]2019 MEDIA KIT

NEWS

@

MISSION STATEMENT..................................................... 2 WHO WE ARE

Market......................................................................... 5 Circulation................................................................... 6 WHAT WE OFFER PRINT

Newspaper............................................................ 7 Editorial Features................................................... 7 Unique Print Opportunities.................................... 8 Experiential Extension: Street Promoters............. 8

DIGITAL ............................................................. 9 Mobile App............................................................ 9 Internet Marketing Solutions................................. 9 Programmatic Direct........................................... 10 Data and Analytics.............................................. 10 amExpress, Daily & Weekend It List Newsletters....10 AdMail/Email........................................................ 10

Boroughs Editorial.................................................... 11 Special Edition Features........................................... 11 Signature & Custom Events..................................... 11 Special Sections....................................................... 12 Brand360 Custom Content Studio.......................... 13 PRINT EDITORIAL & MARKETING CALENDAR................ 14

amNEWYORK MISSION STATEMENT

2

ALL THE NEWS YOU NEED IN A

NEW YORK

MINUTE

amNewYork is a smart, sharply-designed print and digital publication that provides New Yorkers with content on New York City and the surrounding boroughs. amNewYork is available at high-traffic transit and tourist locations and delivered free to commuters via street teams and distribution boxes throughout the City. amNewYork is as much a daily habit for New Yorkers as their morning coffee.

HIGHEST NEW YORK CITY DISTRIBUTION AMONG NEW YORK CITY PAPERS

Sources: amNewYork & Metro CAC Audit Reports, 12 months ended 9/30/18; NY Post AAM Audit Report, 12 months ended 9/30/18. New York Daily News AAM, Audit Report not available at this time.

Note: County projections based on one-day distribution (amNewYork & NY Post, Friday. Metro, Thursday)

3

amNEWYORK WHO WE ARE

New York City

The Largest Regional Economy in the United States

From the myriad of commuters who come in and out of Manhattan each day, to all the five-borough residents who call it home, New Yorkers are like no others--fiercely proud, unapologetically loyal, and 100% committed to the American Dream. This savvy and diverse population embodies the energy and optimism that defines the city.

Comprised of five boroughs--Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island-- NYC is the most populated city in the country with over 8 million residents. As a center for global business and finance, NYC is home to the majority of well-known Fortune 500 companies. It is also home to some of America's best-known media and entertainment companies and professional sports franchises.

Source: U.S. Census Beueau, July 2018

5

amNEWYORK MARKET

News & Transit

New Yorkers choose amNewYork for its easy read and ability to get to the heart of important matters quickly and concisely. In the space of a subway ride, readers can learn the news of the day, gain important transit tips, and plan their evening activities.

Health

New York's healthcare spending is among the highest in the nation and careers in healthcare are also among the fastest growing occupations, according to the Department of Labor. amNewYork is a rich source of information on both healthcare policy and employment opportunities.

Education

New York boasts the third largest university system in the U.S. (CUNY), and a number of returning students. That's why amNewYork looks at the issues and trends (both editorially and through special sections) that affect students of all ages.

Restaurants & Entertainment

New York City is one of the great culinary meccas of the world--bold flavors, diverse cuisine, and food enthusiasts eager to spend. amNewYork readers routinely fill restaurants and bars across the city. From fine dining to food trucks, amNewYork offers a variety of food and beverage coverage. The fun doesn't stop there as residents of the city that never sleeps hit the town to take in all the city has to offer.

Real Estate

New Yorkers turn to amNewYork's trusted content for ideas, information and inspiration to live their best lives. Our five borough residential real estate coverage helps prospective buyers and sellers explore, invest, improve or upgrade their #1 asset--their home. amNewYork connects you with residents eager to find the best neighborhood for their families and their investment.

amNEWYORK CIRCULATION

6

Highest New York City Distribution Among New York City Papers

amNewYork continues to dominate as New York's #1 circulation newspaper among a crowded field of competitors. With its fresh perspective, free content and fast hand delivery, amNewYork is an integral part of New Yorkers' morning routines.

New York City 5 Boroughs Daily Circulation

TUESDAY DTUecEeSmDbAeYr 1D1,Te2cU0eE1m8SbDeAr Y11,D2e0Wc1e8EmDbNerE1S1D, 2A0Y18December 5, 2018

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Where hMeAaNltHhyATMTAANNH'SATHMTIGAANHN'EHSSAHTTITMDGAAHANINEL'YSSHTACHTDIIRGTACAHILUNEYL'SSACTTHIDRIOICAGNUIHLLNYEASECTTWIIRODSCNAPUAINLLPYEAEWTCRIISORPNCAUNPLEEARWTSIOPNAPNEERWSPAPER careers begin

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THE BEST MONETYouliisMcroeaOnirsNseeagEM.nTiYsMoOteluieiOsqMcNrroeeuNaEOdnaTEYirsNsloetYloeriiEugasca.parniYTedsoMpanonteeioeduiOsrsmqserrreteTNuaogaau.dia*iEnrmnrisMTksleYittoteeorgeOyoaauqpariInfsdNerinupnnotTdeceaEedosimC.mqlrYtrteTitraoutoauaeduiar*pamlrnedTltnkIepltioineortdnogoyaucmnoperIfdTr.n.titoapnuTai*ewcFmarTosnnimC.komaoftridefaitrstouaitoyeulruilITirrfeanlsnokteoiIntTianciongeuutoCsmic.ymonedrstf.oaoie.teitTwenwar'ludFdsaleisneamtiIoftcntuifgd#nshoirioetcln1eoi,nuiTnam.dstaI.otiwatnaneiaenupFoumcnarfddstolrnf.sdeholeiei.rlwatcdei'ddnesiaFTnesoiaVotot#nducNehmuanur1sond,osilorTeusedmoaenitown.dee'nd-upseuF-rDidtst#Alnrrhuechleioo1idsdencto,d'mecsoddeimaVnrruneeNnciasnMmpndstrdoeloohluedOleimnaitedep.cet-lNaee-poFlrerVDoAtnEsrlnailNeniodoidtsYsclatoumonuodceeerteMncrre.nSciNs-etM-mdFssaAteDanoaergOtiadodoinnpt.esaledmNroal-gFrczmoDersstEorrisindoidtMeoiemrYaseeymurnncravO.,icMptnrilcS?,cltNMiramsaaotvse2tEatOgitdsioise0oatYnauerNigo1nrtazcm:sMo7fEctiStneiwrTaYoseaTyertotwnnva.gio,eMumtitawc?rgS,erzaeoeos.vmt2tigaseinroICs0yenatreuoie1.vontcz,r:fm7iil.toc?nlw,TeU.eeTeoevg2wsnis,iudme0stew?oru.,1iodetf.v:27tTCoIiuw0snToun1oicwiturdm7:l.olrweewoU.eTrge.twisCdImeonew.uuocderl..loteIuoUn.gneucseddr.eo.euUd.resudenudduernder

2144046101

2144046101 2144046101

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THINGS *Touro College was named #1 in the Value-Added all star category.

IN2144046101

LIFE

ARE FREE

NYC'S ORIGINAL FREE COMMUTER DAILY

Manhattan Daily Circulation

187,421

162,514

68,663

Sources: amNewYork & Metro CAC Audit Reports, 12 months ended 9/30/18; NY Post AAM Audit Report, 12 months ended 9/30/18. Note: County projections based on one-day distribution (amNewYork & NY Post, Friday. Metro, Thursday) New York Daily News AAM, Audit Report not available at this time.

112,333

107,204

27,268

Sources: amNewYork & Metro CAC Audit Reports, 12 months ended 9/30/18; NY Post AAM Audit Report, 12 months ended 9/30/18. Note: County projections based on one-day distribution (amNewYork & NY Post, Friday. Metro, Thursday) New York Daily News AAM, Audit Report not available at this time.

7

amNEWYORK WHAT WE OFFER

Print

Newspaper

New York's favorite morning newspaper is distributed by hand via street teams and curbside boxes throughout the boroughs.

?Highest daily New York City distribution among all New York City papers

? Hand-delivered at high-traffic locations in and around Manhattan

amNewYork & Metro CAC Audit Reports, 12 months ended 9/30/18; NY Post AAM Audit Report, 12 months ended 9/30/18 Note: County projections based on one-day distribution (amNewYork & NY Post, Friday. Metro, Thursday) New York Daily News AAM, Audit Report not available at this time.

amNewYork, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2019

A6

BOROUGHS

QUEENS

Timeless tavern Newcommitteefightsfor

190-year-old Neir's Tavern to reach the 200 mark

Owner Loy Gordon chats with customers last week. Gordon is currently in negotiations with the owner of the building.

BY IVAN PEREIRA ivan.pereira@

I t's been Woodhaven's iconic watering hole since before the Civil War, and longtime patrons and community members want to make sure Neir's Tavern lasts until its 200th anniversary and beyond.

Last month the Neir's 190 Committee met for the first of several meetings that aim to celebrate the bar's recent 190th anniversary, raise awareness of its historical significance and plan for the next 10 years. The task is not an easy one, however, considering rising costs and the constant threat of gentrification in particular, according to Ed Wendell, a member of the committee and the executive director of the Woodhaven Cultural and Historical Society.

"I do a lot of walking tours and I'm sick of saying, `This is where something used to be,'" he said. "I don't ever want to say `That's where Neir's Tavern used to be.'"

Wendell said that committee meetings have grown from just a few longtime patrons to over a dozen concerned community members. He likened the committee's plans to the nation's bicentennial celebration, adding their goal is to pump up enthusiasm and knowledge of Neir's 200th birthday over the next 10 years. Neir's owner Loycent "Loy" Gordon, added that the committee is also brainstorming ideas, such as landmarking, that will prevent the bar from being closed or sold.

"We're not looking to be open for just another 5 or 10 years. We are working with our guests to find sustainable solution for gener-

ations," he said. Gordon became the

owner in 2009 after being a patron for years. Like many community members, Gordon said he himself was taken in by the bar's storied history and connection to Woodhaven.

The tavern -- which has never changed locations -- first opened in October 1829 as "The Blue Pump Room" across from the Union Course Race track, acting as a magnet for the regular racegoers. The bar may have changed ownership and names several times over the subsequent decades, but Wendell said its luster, and importance, didn't change a bit.

"It's not historic in the sense like George Washington slept here, it's historic about what happened around it," he explained. "When they used the racetrack for a camp for Civil War soldiers, Neir's was there during that."

The bar's namesake comes from its previous owner, Louis Neir, who bought the bar in 1898 and expanded it to including a ballroom, bowling alley and an upstairs hotel.In 1967, the Neir family sold the property and it was renamed "The Union Course Tavern." The bar continued to enjoy massive popularity in the short-term, even snagging a silver screen appearance in "Goodfellas."

As time went on, however, the bar found itself in a state of disrepair, and in danger of closing. Gordon could not fathom a Queens without Neir's, so he took over the business in 2009,

TIMELESS TAVERN

Neir's Tavern, on 78th Street in Woodhaven, has not changed locations in 190 years.

renovated it and renamed it Neir's Tavern.

"I really appreciated it and the history. I wanted to get involved," he said.

In 2015, Gordon and other community members submitted an application to the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission to designate the bar as an official landmark, which would protect it from any alterations without approval. The LPC rejected the proposal a year later.

"After careful evaluation of the history and conditions of the structure, LPC determined that it did not rise to the level of significance necessary for designation and does not merit further consideration as an New York City landmark,"

The tavern's history is strewn across its walls.

the agency said in a statement.

Another concern is the fact that Gordon does not own the building housing the bar at 87-48 78th St. Gordon declined to comment about the ongoing ne-

gotiations with the owner of the bar's building.

Wendell said the community isn't giving up. The committee, he said, is already cooking up new ways to voice their love for the bar and its future,

including another try for landmarking.

"We're not at the rally stage but we are thinking about having a block party. We're thinking about walking tours," he said.

A spokeswoman for the LPC did not comment about any efforts to resubmit the application, but said if an application is rejected it "it either doesn't meet the minimum standards of the Landmarks Law or it does not merit further consideration at this time."

In the meantime, Gordon said he's grown confident in the bar's long-term status after seeing the outpouring of support the committee has generated.

"In 10 years being here I've never seen the enthusiasm and participation stronger. It's been very, very relieving to know that I'm not alone in this mission," Gordon said.

JEFF BACHNER

16

C I TY L I V I NG

THE BASICS Transportation LIRR gets you to Penn Station in 30 minutes from the Queens Village stop. Or you can jump on the Grand Central or Cross Island parkways to get around.

Buses Q1, Q27/Q27LTD, Q36/Q36LTD, Q43/Q43LTD, Q83/Q83LTD, Q68, Q88, N24, X68

Library Queens Library, Queens Village, 94-11 217th St. 718-776-6800

Post Office USPS, 209-20 Jamaica Ave. 718-736-1572

Crime Queens Village is patrolled by the 105th Precinct. Compared with the week of Oct. 7-13 last year, the area shows a 57.1% drop in murders, a 53.3% drop in rapes. Burglaries are down 7.5%. So far, three murders have been reported this year.

Q&A with MINA CLEMENTE Chef/manager at Doty's

Mina Clemente worked at HSBC bank before opening Doty's, a Filipino restaurant, with her daughter 10 years ago. She now serves as the chef and manager at the restaurant. She moved here from the Philippines to be with her husband, Arsenio, 20 years ago.

What do you think needs improvement in the area?

When we come in the morning, we find garbage in front of the restaurant. Neighbors should be more concerned about the cleanliness. I think they should take care of the neighborhood.

What do you love about Queens Village?

The people are kind and it's a nice place to live.

What is a challenge of running a restaurant?

Maintaining cleanliness and the preparation of the food to keep up to Department of Health standards.

Why do you choose to stay in Queens Village?

I stayed because of my husband, my family and my daughter. My husband helps me at the restaurant. My daughter wanted to go to medical school and now she works as a physician's assistant at Jamaica Hospital.

This eastern Queens neighborhood was originally called "Little Plains" and was occupied by the Algonquin nation.

A mural below a children's day care center graces a wall at the corner of Springfield Boulevard and Murdock Avenue. Private

Queens

amNewYork, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013

Village A peaceful nabe in a bustling, diverse borough But by car, it's easily accessible via the Clearview Expressway and the Grand Central and Cross Island

parkways.

According to nycgov

, the Jameco or

BY SYLVESTER ARENAS

Yamecah, a Native Ameri-

ISpecial to amNewYork f you ask residents what life is like in Queens Village, many will say it is quiet and welcoming. Neighbors in the resi-

Queens know one another by name.

"People are very friendly," said Letitia Moratal, who's worked at Doty's, a local Filipino restaurant,

a nice place to live." Akin to a rural town, it

has one centrally located train stop, the Queens Village LIRR station, from which you can get to Penn

can tribe of the Algonquin nation, originally occupied the land later known in Colonial times as Little Plains.

It was named Brushville in the 18th century, and in 1923 was renamed Queens

dential nabe in eastern for the last four years. "It's Station in a half-hour.

Village, by the LIRR

GETTY IMAGES / ISTOCKPHOTO / MONKEYBUSINESSIMAGES

BUS I NESS

A7

A22

EDUCAT I ON

Wall Street ends month quietly

The S&P 500

wrapped up its third

straight month of

gains on a flat note

yesterday as weaker

energy shares coun-

tered a rise in safe-

haven utilities. Energy

shares were the worst

performing, dropping

0.57%, as oil prices set-

tled lower. Utilities

rose 0.56%, leading all

sectors.

(REUTERS)

DOW -86.02 17,787.20

S&P 500 -2.1 2,096.96

NASDAQ +14.54 4,948.05

Cold brew is heating up

Starbucks to unveil new versions of iced drinks

Starbucks is bringing the cold this summer.

The coffee giant yesterday announced new additions to its menu of cold coffees and espressos, including an assortment of cold brews -- for which beans are slow steeped for 20 hours -- and a chilled Doubleshot.

The U.S. iced coffee industry grew 339% from 2010 to 2015, according to industry experts cited by Starbucks. The company first launched its cold brews a year ago and saw a 20% growth in their sales in the fourth quarter of 2015, it reported yesterday.

CEO Howard Schultz said Starbucks will continue to roll out new iced beverages in the next few years.

"The opportunity to create an entirely new cold coffee experience is limitless," he said in a statement.

The new beverages will be available in time for summer, according to Starbucks. (AMNY)

New Starbucks iced beverages will include:

Cold Brew

Starbucks

Cold Brew with

Doubleshot on Ice

Vanilla Sweet Cream Caramel Iced

Nitro Cold Brew

Macchiato

The company has seen growth in its chilled coffee sales.

Consumer spending at 6-yr. high

U.S. consumer spending recorded its biggest increase in more than six years in April as households stepped up purchases of automobiles, suggesting an acceleration in economic growth that could persuade the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates soon.

Though other data yesterday showed an ebb in consumer confidence in May, spending is likely to remain supported by strong gains in house prices and a strengthening labor market, which is steadily pushing up wages.

"This takes the Fed a step

and a half closer to the next

increase in interest rates,"

said John Ryding, chief econ-

omist at RDQ Economics in

New York.

Fed Chair Janet Yellen

said Friday an interest rate

hike would probably be ap-

propriate in the "coming

months," if the economy con-

tinued to pick up.

The Commerce Depart-

ment said consumer spend-

ing, which accounts for more

than two-thirds of U.S. eco-

nomic activity, surged 1.0%

last month as households

bought a range of goods and

services.

(REUTERS)

The labor market is fueling a surge in shopping.

GETTY IMAGES/CHRIS HONDROS ISTOCK

Docs & teachers can

help limit `toxic stress'

Teacher-turned-doc touts collaboration

Partnerships between teachers and doctors could help students and school staffers better deal with "toxic stress," suggests a former teacher turned doctor.

Pediatricians can help build resilience in both children and teachers to counter the effects of traumatic childhood experiences, poverty and violence, Dr. Kavitha Selvaraj of the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago wrote in the journal Pediatrics.

"Before I was a pediatrician, I was a teacher, and in my clinic I hear personal stories about people's children and families that re-

mind me of stories I heard from my students," Selvaraj told Reuters Health.

A seventh-grade biology and health teacher in an underserved neighborhood, Selvaraj wanted to serve as a role model and inspiration. But in her first year as a teacher, she felt extremely underprepared to handle behavioral outbursts -- including being

`I was in a unique position to limit the long-term effects of toxic stress.'

-- Dr. Kavitha Selvaraj

punched in the face by a student -- and felt like she spent little time teaching.

Selvaraj nearly quit that year. But over time students began to trust her. One confided that he was often hungry and found it hard to concentrate at school. Another said he had nightmares after witnessing a fatal shooting in his neighborhood. Another said she was sexually abused by her stepbrother. Selvaraj was able to help these kids with food pantry referrals, conferences with parents and school counselors and calls to the Department of Child and Family Services, respectively.

"Although I do not recommend getting punched in the face to help children thrive, the chain of events

Partnerships between teachers and doctors could help students better deal with "toxic stress."

that unraveled showed me that as a teacher and a caring adult figure, I was in a unique position to limit the long-term effects of toxic stress," she wrote.

These adverse childhood experiences, also known as ACEs, and early exposure to poverty can lead to toxic stress in children and negative health problems later in life.

Doctor-school collabora-

tions have been successful for children with development disorders, ADHD, undernutrition, obesity, food allergies and asthma. Toxic stress can be added to that list, Selvaraj said. Addressing teacher stress, too, can help with burnout and teacher turnover.

She suggests giving teachers a professional support network, strategies to de-escalate charged situations

and ways to manage behav-

ior in children with high

ACE scores.

Selvaraj suggests promot-

ing "the 7 C's" of resilience:

competence, confidence,

connection, character, con-

tribution, coping and con-

trol. This includes teaching

emotional self-regulation

strategies such as medita-

tion and mindfulness in

both the classroom and

clinic, she said.

(REUTERS)

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T WAYS TO EXPLORE ASreoyfoTyuoulOorodkaiCinlyg htKoottaflkHaeshcoeOsn?troLl MEIOmmvpeourtwlisohivneealmlB"iRenhogallAevirnogCr?eora?ster?" MA(6R4VI6JO)RU7ELA7SU4N-E7NAA7T7R8ESCEMHROSK: ERS OpsuSeowraOrhENtvsiesdcaPosrplspebdimShTeaoseltTotdryaisrenSsariEBRsoaSrrqnSaooorttrpahwetA???YmYah(mtmtdvpmseetsngotouFfhia)chtnLiSLsTpiacfcir,snOaatiorsNeHinaehAtielkeaklHisnuCOAysha(enmpelsOgaihnrUhho(beacrdntnoEja,alomootstoimornailDsRcipftkuEnSahtanwsefltnhnylLmlalaymEironiaylameiopdisnmfrmvtOtonaiw'eNlntdewesonehei'gueoprhwgesemlNCqnnrwnigefliemmohnfnetriCset,tavgeiiusedAaaphernuaptisarfbHiwqusrmrobesvflhnsi.bhlLfnaoulyoeevvl.sYDljAtun.Llerandoocsceteriu.eBafoRnclsiTtahkxjohrLidtsubsnstrutglitOwuonceTemktsa.taampidarscuwyuctnfeMeodrNagelii)reo.hevanytftey),paeAyuwGdciedalrarssCpsslleN-ediocttoaItydroSua?rrMInoaLSokpclBtstRAifdwvohuweewsnt/urMuSMgodoNueanowoensgeCstiAwTeaaoscn:emynfnntuhltmwskieDfd--lrhpomoUwhuoBs,tlnaadc)snioelA(sembisAuoTifesieeerlaopnrnegoleL-dSeihmsraiatuiPnhlccmam?lrrlsysnihskhesaeoshegdhTtstilusdinOdiMvatta.assthtdpegecaesexwNe-urhSoUmattrrAceec.thTfem(chRortseoeiioyhudwronodsbmtrslamsEoolRblennuaulioohliBfahaecmyefduepcpW etep(rntgoOltesE.dgodimbasahtaaavcrvuttihcxlstuhdproeaSwehslhhthnnldaovaviaiarletdgteiatsfeednfsaoYnrWixsmhneitoepl.siiteasSntfiaasicnrhKras,gaeonOaernhdtctgerhispftrrarh/cbc,e,nneEna.lheniamogoe1tdPoaaeR,iNssuttmnrerTksDcdtarcuilghunrStdameK8ldwtSursnitaevd1at3hroaykioirdIali)ihwrrnes6sse,ubgn3eSvlsenmophugCae,srynt0eieetiCKe21v3atnopahnweewriuHlnos7eypIi8S0dVnaaoynsagT.ardjeceyisbttl,su-eeaticirnYsctmp0t.ehaauieieftdoslkeigucieistnErdehgslh)secmdaceecldh'iiica?ssydaytrfaygeYenki,ieyoscstltnedHR-,us.g.rlcaooUmToarysDrhra(henasattg,gRSohnseopladlieurMmOoielaiISanttspkonsmtmTnSDDwruhfatsoSiwcunrNnAinegawgmdethsE.oam'juacoaslnciesausicslentaesmulwoeVawlzednctArohapwutcdgeolmtAurqtegidhpkaeotnrsnhnheefRhsamuoL"Ceoteh)oodinnetLwW rmuorntrir,sOniEdfe.cdobh'eiO,irocwlhs(agiYaaneckeeLGeCrecocaaopolAhnmnsmaehstLtanltmdwrbaeemsobtnelsimEosbrrbdrornocraitma/rdtoa.lansReey.2ahstolreen1w-mfol1eMAataetnb8arnCiadC4fhtr1oeba6ic)nynneaeh7Lvsacie7f.y,ORimel0dta"widdseueral1maldSilitloeAcntreanetduetsdoMfusscAhbosmSdeterai,osgkuerocgBiercfnTbenlb-aaordklesnoSBeedE'trye-rtitredsswoRAratdeseton-df.i(ysbbdpscfhyosrarmyroIaemsimaoluownebPodswpoc.tnpimCsuw'eSheaoholluaehlYutabeaAedaownllW aqrianoIurewnHlyias/osensgoyrNeornsbloc,ufypteaetnitglshvsd.fsbAaauwfodAeiigonoadnsstbcctq,iAebSaalSCumpinnrNrrnrg,hi)kafehatenuaeuryoiswesenOnetcdhto(fttregeGaexnttteetart,?itohtto.ieihnorGenDhiarlaSphyrprstbmhngssfncipParteedhebOatteecoe,rcrEuemehbarear.laoiydSarilaewtwhac.eaeyomUrtneeRDfsecnegpgaoitnrfittaioodhIrostdtltliewaTdMipettriarilesddidhatfnyuniemin.detboanwshflrsnsyptiooeeSpmgrSAaaaggteeelnrnNatc)ttetnyooreiwnbaastreV)rosoaLn,ymltdlnhtnwaMlfninepn(eisaicckStn"iftimm.ednrnagcdooeg.eosuaAifTonbIpaFUoakTohTttemnrygraitfAsdinclyonobhrrafaroaoeinnaoaatsmhneanpvgagitylockadogtgdtnirh4g-snnnaqhipteidrqndewehlotesnvhelteedv0radgieematumstotthuGutineeeoee-.ssrrtdeoaatamseir--.oioaiqnntgec,rwlsn"vroiliudaiacdfe-eettIN1ltyyayhlaaii6.r8laoenotytiMe5r-sAfCnooffanrsSa3,ylfoAoaacanuaeSuehdhal,/8oosUfanrwtnadnldttdnfhuoeSsloddemvlomtrkodrceemtsedieapwfeertFbastocuccoagfsmtehprtrsatuyoCSaefhkuaresitede/sm,drloe,gtyer)rnshmdltptedaoMrtyfir,msnbtd.urasooooeCseafsndietDaye2eYlormchbdctlsrluneomcrfledmrosaa.ecanoiiieetepadt,fwsntogershmtlolhsrdsugruapieosyeimahd.tutBesmeaeoaakra(rrelstemnigrmpierfmsreueaoysnisrtcbseseenbrmeaalamns.r,ktaeaeomi,(wiev.nbtlhaoseNnsett2tleyniocveeenarfysaieencdeaan1ueotoonrarndb,ditrcsycaljrt2ruaadlsnilgyeodeelesatyyoumthlt)ulgoioaeepiolee,Pbnabiracrhhdlf3nlnfdpaeiintiteoetaoiaCo0ms.bfotaiuisnoetrrdno,nrwm5titS.wiio-rsrgsAp-tdc-g1gafacti1le.b0el1mtrual7aaeCh-o,ui8apormwnrsdnnltuachl3(recumahhSmlgfesdaydbasb2aobSupNnithaewewekwsoserteOeSSvrh.rAiserersatBseiilheeeOsfdheaaGswOngilesetnhwioensvernnYiAps,ionBtoloiotxdoNdgFnhednepierlghbnedofdsBoagIteatftdrtarRnRmGeerioioaegnetInSuebuso.YoerpedsrgaB,isaesdfBNthdrprrIjlkjnsesrhlcsBes(OLoeo-elSDiheaiuNsusraGdooyAiestgpckMmkr.eea)tYromsd,uwviorAsUNhethoolamG,linusaxgitHsCiyaovAtseeatfmsannsawruerIemeaVpetRhlTlceceaeea,hrenefmer.tronu0ecdnsofatinahfOoeJnul7msNeinsutoenskwCdsitiaokgit5seesouxhMrnTctlt/ennMhrcighInis.sseaeeelnjernRnvt,okMeeaSiteeiofdnndrraarn(eEdgniehdiutthicrfwwnyret.ssfylgqht)aesgpettsrmtiovlhkFmieStheeoiueseeinlmssedlhelomimmdigruo).esbaslmdshatnitFRtIIpbFtnealgernrfcc,tpdauatnoeloecioeeopeigyssnusaaeeesoshs'nstsereotgesrokiiwasdthr,notnlwhrkes-mscegporshiralaeitn,freegsddpe,ymannlen-arcotiyensormiAS-eslieo-toylooenfanwcsdubdaudnh.loie1akemrmtos,h8dsnrohwa-,ecdldy5ioirpiof5tbififhsbneneMa?remnfaeeeod"nlhdeimtgBirmoncitmblywiteeanl?pdemeceaiyPcktsabootaatoialuepiloMfynnarpfonrfhdeoetuuei,recfnlWasilptopolF?tShnahueleiatyineret.liaaelRtsiiiin"n.esetaWsigaTem.fsehfpPb.ceiaaounrrrarfsteksioclEeiinlinnmmpat(gaele2ipn?rtnye1tttsisDs2nwtmteoeu)idludlst2sybihsnSt4eA?ea0bs71tps1etR5tureI-RhoodB9ev_yDcii7sidkcnoe7mgydfo5r.t

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BOROUGHS

QAUEnENiSnsider's

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amNewYork, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 2018

New book reveals 111 must-see spots

BY LISA L. COLANGELO lisa.colangelo@

Queens was an alluring mystery to Joseph DiStefano, whose early memories of the world's borough included glimpses of the iconic Unisphere from his family's car.

DiStefano returned years later and immersed himself in the borough's rich culinary offerings, becoming a food blogger and tour guide.

He's sharing that passion with a new book, "111 Places in Queens That You Must Not Miss," which he will officially launch Monday night at an 8 p.m. event at QED in Astoria.

"I fell in love with Queens and its many cultures through the lens of food," said DiStefano, 49, whose family left the borough for Long Island when he was just a year old. "I was attracted by the ethnic diversity and multiculturalism."

DiStefano moved to Woodside in the late 1990s

Queens writer Joe DiStefano

and would explore new cuisines as he walked home from the 7 train.

"One night it might be Filipino food, or Mexican from a food truck or Thai," he said.

He tapped into those experiences and the years he spent living and guiding people through Queens for the book. The read includes vivid images by photographer Clay Williams.

"There is a never-ending wealth of places to explore," said DiStefano, who blogs at chopsticksand . "I've certainly plumbed the depths of that in the research for

B.A. VAN SISE

this book." DiStefano tried to avoid

the obvious, which is why you will not find a section on the Unisphere, the 350-ton centerpiece of the 1964-65 World's Fair in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park.

But you will read about the Chestnut King of Flushing, the Alley Pond Giant -- a 133-foot tall tree -- and the Whispering Column of Jerash, an ancient Roman relic tucked away in a popular park.

"I gave a copy of the book to my friend's mom, who has been living in Queens

for many years and she was just amazed," said DiS-

tefano, who now lives in Forest Hills. "We wanted to have a list of places that would reflect the deep history and diversity and just the sheer quirkiness that makes Queens what it is." Most New Yorkers know

There's lots of interesting international food to sample at the LIC Flea and Food.

Manhattan," said Nicholas

Hirshon, an assistant profes-

sor of communication at

William Paterson Univer-

sity and author of "Images

of America: Forest Hills."

"A book like this can bring

attention to those places,

which can, in turn, lead to

tourism dollars and public

A8 Neir's Tavern in Queens is a 180-year-old institution.

ULI SEIT

B support for historic preser-

vation." DiStefano said the book

could have easily covered

O

R

O

U

G

H

222 places in Queens and he

the narrow highway that connects Brooklyn and Queens is named for baseball legend Jackie Robinson, but they may be surprised to find out he was one of

many African-American

STATEN ISLAND celebrities that once called

Addisleigh Park home. "Queens deserves to be a

major tourist destination,

TV with `No butit'slostintheshadowof

tried to pack in as much information as he could with tips in every chapter.

"There is something new to discover at every corner," he said.

Limits'

CAROLINE LINTON

BROOKLYN

Nitehawk explores 1968 through film, talks

BY SHAYE WEAVER shaye.weaver@

It was a tumultuous year full of protests, questionable government decisions and heated discussions on race and gender -- it was 1968, although it easily sounds like present day.

Recognizing the similarities, Nitehawk Cinema is dedicating an entire year to screen roughly 25 films from or set in 1968.

It's the first-ever yearlong series at the Williamsburg cinema, according to Caryn Coleman, the theater's director of programming and special projects.

The lineup, covering an array of genres, includes "The Odd Couple," "Destroy All Monsters," "Planet of the Apes," "Girl on a Motorcycle," "Once Upon a Time in the West" and "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." Each film will be screened on or around the date of its original release date. Two or three will be screened some months, and other months, there will be five or six -- depending on history, Coleman said.

The series will also feature occasional post-screening talks with activists and educators, who will provide additional con-

text and meaning for the films -- and our current state of affairs.

Taking an entire year for the series is also meant to highlight and dig deeper into the issues of that time, which echo today, she said.

"When you look back at 1968, you can see a real turning point for cinema and an incredibly important, violent and remarkable year in U.S. history," Coleman said. "This extraordinary year for cinema occurred amid a moment of tumultuous and significant historical events and heralded the postmodern film, which dealt with issues that we

still grapple with 50 years later: issues of civil rights, problematic governmental officials, protests and a sense of responsibility to shape a sustainable future."

"Rosemary's Baby," about a woman who is raped and gives birth to the son of Satan, for example, explores gender roles and the politics of women's bodies. "Night of the Living Dead," another horror film about a zombie apocalypse released six months after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., features a black lead actor who is taken down by a mob of zombies -- evoking the horrors the

Community station hosts speech-givers

BY ALLEGRA HOBBS Special to amNewYork

On Saturday morning,

82-year-old Fran Okeson

braved the rain to make her

way to the Staten Island

"pCtNRiooooolinmtrsitecmhimsnuoSaAfnrhywiro'tlsoyrinemBTgae--tebnoly'ens,i"v,tbiwnsowhideoiaaicensrhss,tthtwhhiateei-sll

on gender roles and the screen at Nitehawk Cinema.

btpuypfwtttncmnheiahhernloeariroanhkA"eaeeotscmaprAdayesinutk'rrsclestgdsl,ieltSan"eeht"tyhhhchtaGt,uwreeoraivtsfsedee1usrtmimailtts5m'hieoterrOaohmpieeedwsineh,uydllaaucsotata,eteanayhn.eaiin"cmbtrdatsaietmotseoohdrotiyernnsfesece.rsgil,ttdhaytrnhwhoh,leasnlaieCaseoebsenlfsi"ehaowrfkimdnTmwcoeiamcgkninososrnoolwsemlttondaaaihundifpeesstvdiouogilsht---tldeer--f-, helmed by the veteran

ble moment 50 years later," she said.

The next "1968" screening, on March 3 and 4 at 11:15 a.m., is "Faces," which confronts alienation and the battle of the sexes in the story of a married couple in an empty relationship.

Su Brooks, a graphic artist from New Jersey, gives her best oratory and works at the sound board.

speech-giver and buoyed

by a crew of enthusiastic

ter has grown to include

volunteers.

anyone and everyone.

Each Toastmaster --

Okeson was a caretaker

members of "No Limits," a

for adults with disabilities

local chapter of the interna-

when she began taking

tional organization aimed

those in her care to Toast-

at grooming expert commu-

masters meetings. They

nicators -- took turns giv-

asked her why they

ing seven-minute speeches

couldn't also give speeches.

on a topic of their choos-

Okeson couldn't think of

ing, each reflecting the per-

any reason why they

sonal lives and interests of

couldn't -- so they tried

TODD MAISEL

the speakers. One member

their hand at the lightning

gave a lesson in fun histori-

round portion, called

cal facts about each letter

"Table Topics," and nailed

of the alphabet; another, a math teacher, described Host Fran Kodeson, right, and evaluator John Coltrinari

it. The club, after becoming official in 1998, went on to

how technology has revolu-

host meetings at both a

tionized the classroom ex- nel 34 at 7 p.m. that night. not going to keep paying local senior center and a

perience; Okeson herself "That's the thing about dues for the pleasure of psychiatric center, which

gave a speech on the club's the [community televi- being insulted.

led to another moniker,

past themed meetings, sion]," said Okeson. "You "It's like a big family," "the club on wheels."

which have required mem- don't know who's watching she continued. "That's how "No Limits" may have

bers to comb the beach for -- maybe nobody's watch- our clubs are."

outgrown its niche roots,

artifacts or give speeches ing, but you have to give it And alongside having but it maintains its mission,

in animal costumes.

your best shot."

fun, the club mandate is in and its televised status

The speakers then under- A spirit of lightness col- the name -- "No Limits," re- makes it unique among

went evaluations from ored the monthly event. minding each member Staten Island's other two

their peers before enduring During the lightning round, there is no limit to what Toastmasters clubs.

an impromptu lightning Okeson asked longtime they can accomplish.

Newcomers at other

round where they spoke member Paul Scharf of The traditional Toast- clubs don't often have to

spontaneously on a topic New Jersey how he would masters curriculum has face their fears in front of

chosen by Club President remember her when she members move through 10 cameras, but at "No Limits"

Okeson, who some ad- died, to which he replied he projects of increasing diffi- cameras are part of the

dressed as "Madam Toast- would never forget how culty, from icebreakers to package.

master."

she'd made him wear a tie researched speeches.

"There's nobody to make

All the while members for Toastmasters events The "No Limits" club, eye contact with," said

ping-ponged between their against his will.

also known as Club 8011, is John Coltrinari, 38, a high

dual roles as fledgling "We learn by having rooted in a community- school math teacher whose

speech-givers and volun- fun," explained Okeson, minded mission -- Oke- first day at "No Limits" was

teer studio hand. Footage who has been in Toastmas- seon initially founded the Saturday. "When I'm teach-

from the meeting -- split ters clubs for about 30 chapter in 1997 as a club for ing, I can read my students,

into two parts, an hour years. "If people aren't hav- those with developmental gauge their responses -- in

each -- broadcast through- ing fun, they're not going to disabilities or special front of the camera there's

out Staten Island on Chan- be coming back and they're needs. Since then the chap- no body language to read."

PARAMOUNT PICTURES TODD MAISEL

S

Q&A with JANE COSTAGLIOLA

Finding her voice at Toastmasters

Jane Costagliola, 57, of Staten Island, is both a "No Limits" club member and a floor manager for the studio. Her speech Saturday focused on the importance of visualizing what you want in life as a tool for self-improvement, arguing kids should be taught to daydream. Throughout the taping, when she wasn't speaking, she was giving stage directions to other members (and this reporter, who had to be told to sit down). The interview has been edited for clarity and length.

How long have you been in Toastmasters? How long have you been in "No Limits"?

I joined Toastmasters in April, and I came to my first meeting in May. I actually just joined this club today, but I've been on the show four times [as a guest]. I maintain the other club also. A few of us have what they call a dual membership -- I'm involved in two. The other one is Richmond County.

What are the benefits of being in two clubs?

The benefit is being able to do more speeches. By doing more speeches you're able to have a quicker progress. I have completed my "Competent Communicator" and I'm now working on my advanced manuals, so I'm really at the beginning.

How do you decide what your speeches are going to be about?

I follow the

Toastmasters manual. I look at the manual, and today's speech was inspiration -- how do you inspire somebody? Then I look at what's going on in my life -- how can I utilize what I'm studying in my life? I do a lot of personal development. I have been working on visualization so I felt that would be a good way to inspire people.

What has your development been like since you started? How have you seen yourself improve?

I'm much more comfortable being at the podium, or being at the desk. I become aware of my "ums" and "nows." I still do use them, but it strikes a chord, so I remember not to do it next time. It makes you aware of the words that you're using when you speak.

What are the challenges of doing this on television?

The challenge of doing it on television is you really are limited on your time. The speech I gave today should have been eight to 10 minutes, but because I was doing it on TV I was limited to seven. Also how I look -- I'm more aware. I'm going to put lipstick on, make sure my hair looks good. I wouldn't normally do those things.

Does it make you more nervous?

Maybe the first or second time -- now, I think I'm more accustomed to it.

(ALLEGRA

HOBBS)

Jane Costagliola

TODD MAISEL

amNewYork, Friday - Sunday, May 3 - 5, 2019

A10

C I NCOD E MA YO

A12 P U E R T O R I C A N D A Y

FIESTA TIME!

Cinco de Mayo isn't just for endless tequila -- although, that doesn't hurt. There are hundreds of restaurants and parties across the city for revelers looking to partake in the holiday, which honors Mexico's 1862 win during the Battle of Puebla. Check out some of the best places to eat, drink and celebrate Mexico this Sunday. (AMNY)

TACOS

Taco Dumbo The taqueria will be handing out 24K gold leaf golden tacos to random guests during happy hour from 3 to 7 p.m. at all locations. It will also give out 104 Taco Dollars, which gets customers two free tacos a week for a year. The golden taco is vegan friendly and includes black bean mash, Impossible Taco meat, vegan queso sauce, brown rice with rice pearls and crunchy garlic, and a 24 karat gold leaf. Sunday through May 9; multiple locations,

Parklife Savor tacos made from scratch (using tortillas, herbs and spices from Mexico) that are two for $10. A DJ will spin

tunes from 3 to 7 p.m., too. 636 Degraw St., Gowanus,

A?ejo There's no need to party alone on Cinco de Mayo. A?ejo will offer a special deal for groups of two. For $85 per person, guests will get a two-hour reservation with a signature taco platter, as well as a pitcher of margaritas and a bucket of 10 Coronas. The deal is avail-

Taco Dumbo's 24K gold leaf golden taco

go-to at this East Harlem restaurant, which is offering two tacos for $5 with a choice of carnitas, al pastor or chicken. You can also get a bucket of five beers for $25 and $5 margaritas. 123 E. 110th St.,

able at the tequileria's TriBeCa and Hell's Kitchen locations. 668 10th Ave., 301 Church St., ,

El Paso Mouthwatering tacos are the

TACO DUMBO

Num Pang Kitchen This Cambodian sandwich shop is collaborating with Los Tacos No. 1 at its NoMad location. Los Tacos will take its Mexican cuisine skills to the Kitchen's special Cinco de Num celebration to make handmade tortillas. Guests can order pork belly, coconut shrimp, grilled steak and veggies, as well as frozen drinks, such as lychee and ginger and spicy watermelon froz?. Sunday through May 7; 1129 Broadway,

2148468301

MARGS

El Vez The Mexican spot will offer several one-day specials, including the Purple Haze Margarita, a butterfly pea tea-infused Gran Agave tequila with lemon, agave and a dehydrated orange

Tijuana Picnic The party doesn't have to end on Cinco de Mayo. This spot will have special deals

from all week long, including $10 house margaritas and $60 margarita pitchers. Sunday through May 11; 151 Essex St.,

tijuana-

DANIELLE DELRE

wheel. There will also be a mariachi band from noon to 8 p.m. 259 Vesey St.,

Vida Verde Enjoy buy-one-get-one margaritas from 6 to 8 p.m. on Cinco de Mayo. A

Caliente Cab Co. Caliente Cab is celebrating its 35th anniversary with a 55-ounce margarita the

mariachi band and dancers will appear throughout the week, as well. 248 W. 55th St.,

entire month of May. The Caliente Anniversary Gigante is $100 and is filled with mezcal, fresh pineapple and mango juices, and is topped off with 24 Karat edible gold flakes and sparklers. 61 Seventh Ave. S.,

Toro Loco For a more upscale experience, Toro Loco will offer a $500 DIY margarita experience. The Patr?n Margarita Tower is a three-tier personal drink bar with rock glasses, Patr?n Silver, cocMktoanil.gJaurnniseh1es7t--h

Fair TFm$rtheo1hesa3rethr)aagofuHarhrrnroaoaiytmpnrarpants.4myyw9thn5iRoloyl1au7cbS.mrecpedo.c$memo7an.l(da,MfMSrrteAoctaaavmhhelkesio.e,ttoye.yl oEdridtfsftun'llorrxhoaeuscrerpvewhoflauolfGlylle&losodmredrrs,crdisrna.doea,Dg1sdarntc5yeetyuapohadcSiviacn.eictscoeateoaoerrtanaalmtoipennnapdgrSonleeatcyd.s,osfl,ertcloedikmnritbadeliessl,,

graduate degree

opportunities

at CUNY by

attending this Fair!

PARTIES

House of Yes Dance from day into night to music by Mickey Perez and Milagro Verde (just don't wear Mexican culture as a costume). 3-10 p.m., FREE; 2 Wyckoff Ave., Bushwick,

Grand parade honor for Ricky Martin, icons part of NYC celebration

BY MAYA RAJAMANI Special to amNewYork

GETTY IMAGES / MIKE COPPOLA

Ghost Donkey Get your photo taken with a live donkey and jive to a live hip-hop mariachi band while you sip on special cocktails like the Stealth Margarita, Paloma and Mezcal Negroni and enjoy a whole-roasted pig taco bar. There will also be a nacho-eating contest with professional eaters. Starting at 1 p.m.; 316 Bowery,

Ricky Martin will serve as the parade's grand marshal.

END E.79th St.

When the 62nd annual National Puerto Rican Day Parade marches up Fifth Avenue on Sunday, attendees can expect to see some familiar faces in the crowd.

This year's parade will honor singer, actor and philanthropist Ricky Martin as grand marshal, in part for the work of his eponymous nonprofit, the Ricky Martin Foundation, which aims to combat human trafficking.

Among the other honorees are singer-songwriter La India, known as "La

Central Park Fifth Ave. Madison Ave.

Social Drink & Food This rooftop bar is going all out for Cinco de Mayo with a fiesta sponsored by Casamigos that includes music, games and food. Guests can get a Bandera watermelon or Casamigos margarita, tacos, and guacamole with homemade tortilla chips. There will also be a mini pi?ata filled with mini sunglasses and mini liquor bottles, and Mexican Bingo where guests can compete for the Social Drink & Food Cinco de Mayo Kit -- a party package that includes a drink ticket and sombrero. 3-7 p.m.; 570 10th Ave., 4th Fl.,

HornblowMerOCNruDisAesY June 3, 2019

E. 66th St.

E. 60th St. Manhattan

St. Patrick's Cathedral

E. 50th St.

SSTARRTT E.44th St.

Princesa de la Salsa," musician and "Feliz Navidad" songwriter Jos? Feliciano, golfer Chi-Chi Rodr?guez -- the first Puerto Rican inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame -- champion boxer and MMA fighter Amanda Serrano and transgender actress Mj Rodriguez, who stars in the FX series "Pose."

"The way that this lineup of honorees has played out, we're talking about several individuals that not only are at the top of their game, but they've had to overcome either cultural or gender barriers in order to get there," said Louis Maldonado, chair of the parade's board.

The parade will also pay posthumous tribute to transgender activist Sylvia Rivera, a leader of the

The National Puerto Rican Day Parade will this year pay tribute to Lo?za, a historically Afro-Puerto Rican community.

IF YOU GO

National Puerto Rican Day Parade is Sunday, June 9, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Fifth Avenue between East 44th and East 79th streets

Stonewall uprising, which helped launch the modern LGBTQ civil rights movement.

Last year's parade -- the first one after Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico -- proved to be both celebratory and somber, with many attendees paying tribute to loved ones lost during and after the storm. Some parade-goers held signs emblazoned with the estimated death toll at the time, while others chanted "shame" as they passed by

Trump Tower to express outrage over the federal government's response to the disaster.

This year's parade will provide another chance to send a message to the federal government, as well as the Democratic candidates vying for their party's nomination, that Puerto Rico "needs to be part of the conversation," Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. said.

But the festivities will also aim to look forward,

with a focus on economic development on the island, Maldonado noted.

"A lot has been done since the hurricane hit in late 2017," he said. "There's still a lot of work to be done ... but it is on its way to recovery, and there's a lot to be thankful for."

In addition to honoring notable members of the Puerto Rican community, the parade pays tribute to a different municipality in Puerto Rico each year, Maldonado said.

This year, the focus will be on Lo?za, a historically Afro-Puerto Rican community not far from San Juan that is celebrating its tricen-

tennial. Lo?za has undergone an

"amazing" transformation since it was hit by the hurricane, Maldonado said. Parade-goers can expect to see a lot of "bomba" -- a traditional Afro-Puerto Rican dance and music genre that is "big" in Lo?za, he added.

"Dance, music, food, you name it, Lo?za has contributed," Maldonado said.

Houston, which has around 25,000 Puerto Rican residents -- the state's largest Puerto Rican community -- will be this year's "Honored Stateside Community" at the parade.

amNewYork, Friday - Sunday, June 7 - 9, 2019

Get a head start on

Cinco de Mayo celebra-

tions with a quiet disco

booze cruise. Set sail

and rock out to music

spun by three DJs through glowing headphones during this

HI 70? LO 52? Sunny

four-hour cruise that

passes theMStaAtuNe oHf ATTAN'S HIGHEST DAILY CIRCULATION NEWSPAPER Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge

and Manhattan skyline.

There will be drinks and

guacamole all night.

Saturday, boards at 9:30

p.m., returns at 2 a.m., $40-$50; Pier 15, 78 South St., eventbrite. com

SHOW

2150155801

YOUR PRIDE

How to celebrate in NYC all month long

RSVP: cuny.edu/grad P: 646.664.3550

2149507901

AMNY / VINCENT BARONE GETTY /

MTA SAYS THOUSANDS TEST OMNY

PAGE 3

CUNY Master's & Doctoral Fair

Mon. June 17

Attend this fair to speak with admissions professionals from CUNY's 15 graduate schools to learn about our various program options, admissions requirements, curriculum, financial aid options and much more!

RSVP: bit.ly/CUNYGradEvents | P: 646.664.3550 | E: grad@cuny.edu

2149508001

MARISOL DIAZ-GORDON

Special Editorial Features

amNewYork editors live and breathe our great City ensuring that all the special happenings and celebrations are covered in detail--for New Yorkers attending in person or in spirit. Coverage of these events gives the inside scoop on where to go, what to eat, and what to do around town. Special features include: ? St. Patrick's Day ? Tribeca Film Festival ? Cinco de Mayo ? Gay Pride Month ? Puerto Rican Day Parade ? And many more!

Signature & Custom Events

amNewYork offers marketers a variety of experiential events to create awareness, convey information and stimulate trial. Sponsorships for these, and for customcreated events, are available on a first-come, first-served sole or category-exclusive basis.

Special Sections

amNewYork offers a variety of topical and themed content via our special interest sections throughout the year.

Education Matters

Education Matters is designed for readers who are actively looking for information on area institutions, education trends, graduate programs, finance options, workforce training, and more! Available 12x per year.

Topic*

Spring Registration Financial Aid/Scholarships Charter Schools Latino College Expo Teaching Degrees Healthcare Career Paths Fall Registration Technology Online Degrees Careers in Hospitality/Food Industries Grant Programs Healthcare Career Paths

Issue Date*

January 7 February 11 March 6 March 11 April 8 May 13 June 10 August 12 September 9 October 7 November 18 December 9

amNEWYORK WHAT WE OFFER

12

AUGUST 13, 2018

Fall Registration

2018

ACADEMIC CALENDARS FOR

unavoidable; nancial circumstances may There are a number of colleges and

May 14, 2018

COLLEGE CAN VARY BY SCHOOL. play a part, family or job commitments can universities in the Tri-State area that

HEALTHCARE: NOW U.S.'S LARGEST EMPLOYER MoTshtecnoilglehgtessaruesgeetthtiengtrcaodoitleior,nmalofsatllf/reshmen haivmephaecatdteimd oinffgt,oaonrdie/notradtiiosnsa, atinsdfabcatciok-ntow-sitchhool sahlaevsearme ojurset aebxoiubtlecosmchpeledtue,lebsuat nitd'slsattilelr

spnriontgtosoemlateesttoeremgiosdteerl,fobruftamll calnasysceos.llWegheastever acicrccuemptsatnancceesporregverandteedsymouayfrfoamctroergiinstteorliantgealreacdayl--enddeamraenddcslaosf sheosm. Be ootrhwfoorukr,-fiyneaanrcaianld apnrdesusnuirvee,rascithieasngfoelloofwheaatrrt,imoressitmepr ly running outreogf itsimtraet--iotank.eWshoalatceeveinr tthheefraecat sthoant,aknnouwmber of atrweaos-ycheoaorllseaarrensintiglliancscteiptutitniognsstuudnednetrssftoarnd

syFsatlelm20.1R7e.gWahrdeltehsesr oyofuwahriecha cfiarslet-ntidmaer student, otrhraettuwrnhientgheforryaohuigahreeradergsrte-eti,mtheesretuisdestniltl time tothpautr,ssuoemyeotuirmeedsu,csattuiodneanltpsasthim. Cpolyllengeeesd thaensdcuhnoiovel orsfityioesurincthhoeicNeewutYiloizrekse,dtuhcearteional systoermreatruerknninogwnfofroar thhiegihr emrodreegflreexeib, ilte'sscnhoetdtuoloes anmd loarteertcimaleentdoarreesdecalracshsetsh.eBiortohpftoiuorn-yseaanr d

Non-Clinical Jobs Review

isasntdilltwtimo-yeetaor rleeagrinsitnegr finosrtfiatullticolansssuensd.eFrosrtand thlaatt,esotmo eretigmisetse,rsatunddebnetsgnineeydoumroerdeuticmateiotonarelsearcdhetchideier oopntiaopnrsoagnrdamde.cide on a program.

many students, late admission may be

journey this fall.

For the first time in history, the healthcare segment is the largest source of jobs in the United States, surpassing both manufacturing and retail. According to a recent report in The Atlantic, the nation's aging population is a main driver of the healthcare job boom. By 2025, a quarter of the workforce will be older than 55. As a result, more and more Americans will require care and the healthcare

industry will need more workers. Which careers will experience the most growth? SEE INSIDE.

JUNE 11, 2018

TEACHING DEGREES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY

A CHALLENGE BECOMES AN OPPORTUNITY

Teachers today have come under intense scrutiny given a national climate of terrorism and pay inequality. Public school teachers have been striking across the nation, lobbying for higher pay and safer working conditions. And for the first time in history, Americans are debating arming teachers within schools. You might think it's a tough time to consider a teaching degree, but amNewYork urges you to think again.

TEACHING DEGREES

October 10, 2017

COLLEGE APPLICATIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The college admission process, and the scholarship programs to finance admission, continue to change and evolve with every year.

In 2018, as they have for the last 10 years, American colleges will see an increase in applications, according to the National Association for College Admission Counseling. At the same time,

acceptance rates are dropping as more students apply to more schools, in part because of the ease of electronic submission. Another factor affecting admissions is the adoption of the Common application--and this year, the inauguration of the Coalition application (learn more about these in the following pages). Strong SAT scores too, are impacting the quality and quantity of college admissions. These have been on the rise since 2011.

Once you do get accepted to the college of your choice, your work is not over. Financing an education has become an education unto itself. You'll need to become knowledgeable about the various student loan options, including the new Excelsior scholarship program in New York State.

amNewYork's Education Matters offers parents and students a look at today's college application process and scholarship options.

HEAD-to-TOE HEALTH

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

HEAD- to -TOE

JANUARY 16, 2019

NEW YEAR NEW YOU!

HEAD-to-TOE HEALTH

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

A11

HEAD- to -TOE

Spring

Into

It's hard to believe that we are nearly two decades into the 21st century. And while we are not enjoying all of the technology predicted by the "Jetsons" in the TV show

of yore, we are still looking at a tremendous trend for "high-tech health." A P R I L 1 7, 2 01 9

High-tech health uses the latest technology to impact health and well-being, offer new diagnostic tools, and digital medical documentation. The future is now, so

Health!amNewYork has teamed with our healthcare partners to offer you the many ways that high-tech health in the New Year can help define a new you in 2019.

2145818301

Springtime in New York. It's a great time to embrace the season and get up, get out, and get organized. There are plenty of activities you should consider -- both inside and out-- to help jumpstart the season. amNewYork and our partners offer the following guide to Spring Health so that you and your family can enjoy the season that late comedian

Robin Williams called "nature's way of saying, `Let's party!'"

2148591101

Head to Toe Health

New Yorkers are ever on the lookout for ideas, inspiration and actionable information that can positively affect their health and that of their families. amNewYork's Head to Toe Health section covers the gamut of health issues with an emphasis on care and prevention. Available quarterly.

Topic*

New Year, New You Spring Into Health Summer Health/Mid-Year Health Check-Up Health Awareness Month

Issue Date*

January 16 April 17 July 17 October 16

amNewYork, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019

*Subject to change

13

amNEWYORK WHAT WE OFFER

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DECEMBER 11, 2017

HEALTHCARE CAREER PATHS

Healthcare job growth continues to outpace employment trends and the latest statistics show that employment in healthcare will continue to grow through 2018 and for many years to come. Big factors impacting this growth are the advances in medicine and medical technology that have New York's aging population living longer with more healthcare needs as a

result. Careers in healthcare also tend to offer better job security. Most healthcare careers require in-person service, so most health-related jobs cannot be automated or employed overseas. amNewYork offers a look at the healthcare industry and

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amNEWYORK CALENDAR

14

Print Calendar: Editorial Features & Marketing Sections

January Golden Globes Preview Education Matters MARKETING SECTION AFC/NFC Championship Preview Head-to-Toe Health MARKETING SECTION

1/4/19 1/7/19 1/16/19 1/17/19

February Black History Month The Big Game Party Guide Chinese New Year New York Fashion Week Grammys Preview Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Valentine's Day Oscars Preview Spring TV Preview

2/1/19 2/1/19 2/4/19 2/7-2/13/19 2/8/19 2/11/19 2/13/19 2/22/19 2/28/19

March Spring Movie Preview Charter Schools MARKETING SECTION Spring Music Preview Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Big East Tournament Preview St. Patrick's Day March Madness (NCAA) Preview Style: Spring Preview Spring Arts Preview MLB Preview

3/1/19 3/4/19 3/6/19 3/11/19 3/12/19 3/15/19 3/18-3/21/19 3/19/19 3/25/19 3/28/19

April Education Matters MARKETING SECTION NHL Playoff Preview Masters Golf Preview NBA Playoff Preview Head-to-Toe Health MARKETING SECTION Summer Real Estate Preview Earth Day Tribeca Film Festival Guide NFL Draft Preview

4/8/19 4/10/19 4/11/19 4/11/19 4/17/19 4/18/19 4/22/19 4/24/19 4/25/19

May Cinco de Mayo Mother's Day Guide Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Summer TV Preview Summer Movie Preview Summer Guide #1 Summer Guide #2

Note: Dates subject to change.

5/3/19 5/8/19 5/13/19 5/22/19 5/23/19 5/30/19 5/31/19

June Gay Pride Parade Puerto Rican Day Parade Guide Tony Awards Viewing Guide Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Father's Day Gift Guide Summer Music Preview NBA Draft Preview NHL Draft Preview NBA Finals Stanley Cup Finals

6/3/19 6/7/19 6/7/19 6/10/19 6/12/19 6/19/19 6/20/19 6/21/19

TBD TBD

July MLB All Star Game Preview Head-to-Toe Health MARKETING SECTION

7/9/19 7/17/19

August Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Fall TV Preview Back-to-School Shopper's Guide Fall Movie Preview USTA Preview Labor Day Weekend Guide

8/12/19 8/21/19 8/22/19 8/22/19 8/26/19 8/29/19

September NFL Season Preview Fall Arts Preview New York Fashion Week (Spring/Summer) Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Hispanic Heritage Month Style: Fall Preview Fall Real Estate Preview

9/5/19 9/6/19 9/6-9/14/19 9/9/19 9/13/19 9/17/19 9/19/19

October New York Comic Con Preview Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Wine & Food Festival Guide Head-to-Toe Health MARKETING SECTION Halloween Guide MLB Playoffs NHL Season Preview NBA Season Preview

10/3/19 10/7/19 10/10/19 10/16/19 10/25/19

TBD TBD TBD

November NYC Marathon Coverage Best of New York I Best of New York II Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Thanksgiving Shopping Guide Winter TV Preview Holiday Movie Guide

11/1/19 11/12/19 11/13/19 11/18/19 11/27/19 11/27/19 11/29/19

December Cyber Monday Holiday Gift Guide Education Matters MARKETING SECTION Last-Minute Gift Guide New Year's Party Guide

12/2/19 12/3/19 12/9/19 12/17/19 12/27/19

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