Gay bar near 43 street and 6th ave
Dining New York City: Annual Conference Restaurant Guide
New York City contains restaurants too numerous to count, reflecting foods prepared around the world. In the past decade, eating has united theatergoing as a leisure-time activity, and restaurant reviews sometimes surpass theatrical reviews in the department of purple prose. The sudden proliferation of a particular cuisine often reflects an abrupt enlarge in immigration (Mexican, for instance, or Afghani). Guidebooks to restaurants occupy innumerable shelves in metropolis bookstores, but because restaurants go in and out of business with tiny warning, no guidebook or list, including the list below, is writ in stone.
In general, the best single road anywhere near the AHA annual gathering hotels to proceed for very justified and rea: Uab1y well-cooked restaurant fare is 9th Avenue—three long blocks west of the Hilton (west is the direction of the Hudson River), from approximately 39th Highway near the Port Authority terminal to 57th Street. Most of the restaurants there are “ethnic”—Afghani, Indonesian, Italian, Chinese, and Caribbean, for example. The “diners” listed below, close the hotels, are for the
New York City definitely has its fair share of bars and pubs! Over the years New York Bar Store has kept a list of bars in the area and wants to share them with you. With over 1,100 bars in our listing, you’ll never include to go to the same pub twice! Each with their own approach and vibe, New York lives up to its name in breadth of culture and variety. Looking for pubs outside of NYC? Check our featured bars section!
NAME ADDRESS PHONE
Num
17 37 West 17th St., btwn 5th & 6th Not on File
49 Grove 49 Grove Street Not on File
58 41 E 58th St Not on File
9 1/2 21 St (Btwn Park & Bway) Not on File
A
A.J. Gordon’s Brewing Co 212 W. 79th St. 579-9777
Abbey Pub 237 W 105th St 222-8713
ABC No Rio 156 Rivington St (212) 254-3697
Academy 234 W 43rd St. (212) 777-6800
Ace Bar 531 E 5thSt 979-8476
Acme Underground 9 Jones St 420 – 1934
Adlib 50 W 33rd St (212) 971-3891
Aer W 13th St. @ 9th Ave. Not on File
Alcatraz 132 St. Mrks Pl. (212) 473-3370
Alchemy 12 Avenue A (212) 477-9050
All Male Jewel Theater 100 3rd Ave (212) 505-7320
All State Cafe 250 W 72sn St. 874-1883
Alligator Alley 487 Amsterdam Ave. (212) 873-5810
Alonzo’s 302 E. 45th St No phone on file
Alouette 2588 Br
The man who transformed how The Brand-new York Times covers the gay community
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Midway through June of 1982, I was summoned from my usual post in the Connecticut bureau of The New York Times to pay two weeks doing a night change in the mythical newsroom on West 43rd Street in Manhattan. I was 26 and less than a year into my envision job, one I had coveted since first visiting the Times on a sixth-grade class trip. I was also in the midst of some effort, trying to rapidly raise my standards from the local newspapers of my career thus far to the rarefied echelon of the Times.
The temporary reassignment had been orchestrated by my immediate superior, Jeff Schmalz. While Jeff was only two years older than me, he had worked at the Times since his delayed teens and dropped out of Columbia University at barely 20 to turn into a full-time imitate editor. Jeff’s official title was Regional Editor, the person charged with overseeing the Times’ suburban coverage, though he essentially ran the city desk. The honorific Jeff really deserved with me was “rabbi,” newsroom slang for that kind of boss who guided and guarded you. Even if th
NY Bars that are no longer with us...
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