NBC NEW YORK
Believe it or not--flying money and unicorns became a reality on the streets of New York City on Tuesday. It wasn’t a magic wand that made it happen but Drop, an app offering members free cash rewards for daily spending, as a part of a promotion.
Think you've tasted every pumpkin spice product this fall? Think again. Pumpkin spice pizza is kind of a big deal at a local Italian restaurant in New Jersey. Nunzios Kitchen in Sayreville brought back pumpkin spice pizza in September for the fourth year in a row.
Keep your marijuana and unmentionables out of your dog's sight. New York is among the top three states when it comes to dogs eating these items, according to a new study.
You don't have to go too far to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life in New York City. These easy and unique trips--all within a few hours of the city--are the the perfect way to celebrate the season, saving money and time.
Heavy rain and a gloomy atmosphere did not stop Rutgers student activists from protesting an event intended to kick off a year-long celebration in front of Old Queens called “Rutgers: Revolutionary for 250 Years," and showing Rutgers what revolutionary "truly looks like."
“You throw like a girl” is a phrase former NFL player Don McPherson is fighting to end the use of. McPherson, a College Football Hall of Fame member and anti-violence activist, held a discussion focused on language that set a narrow definition of masculinity and degrade women at the Rutgers Honors College on the College Avenue campus.
“We are here to show support,” was repeated by nearly every person in the crowd as they introduced themselves at a forum to discuss Milo Yiannopoulos's visit to Rutgers last week. Students and faculty gathered in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center on Busch campus to generate dialogue about Yiannopoulos’s visit and the protest that occurred during his lecture.
After Tuesday night, Donald Trump is set to be the 45th President of the United States. “Shocked” and “devastated” are just some of the words Rutgers students used to describe their reaction.
