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This article from Architectural Digest discusses the renovation of a duplex penthouse apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side by interior designer Michael S. Smith. The apartment, located in an Art Deco limestone building, had a rich history and retained many of its original period details. Smith and architect Oscar Shamamian worked to update the kitchen, bathrooms, and primary suite while maintaining the overall character of the space. The design of the apartment blends vintage and antique furnishings with contemporary elements, creating a harmonious and inviting atmosphere. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes the interior design of a townhouse in Manhattan, New York, owned by Nell Diamond, founder of home goods store Hill House Home.

Discusses the diaper services in Manhattan, New York City. Environmental catastrophe contributed by disposable diapers; Shift from disposable diapers to cloth diapers; Decline in the number of diaper services in Manhattan; Diaper delivery services.

The article discusses the violent confrontation between entrepreneur Adam Hock and the Prince of Mondaco Pierre Casiraghi, and his well-known friends at Double Seven nightclub in Manhattan, New York City on February 18, 2012. It states that Hock has punched Casiraghi and his friends Greek shipping heir Stavros Niarchos, Vladimir Restoin Roitfeld of France and real-estate investor Diego Marroquin. It states how the altercation started and the counter allegations of Hock and Casiraghi.

The article offers information on Citymeals-on-Wheels gala held at the Rochkefeller Center in Manhattan, New York City. The event featured several chefs serving innovative street food including Charles Phan, Zak Pelaccio and Michael Psilakis. Moreover, they shared how they deal with vendors during the event.

The article focuses on the death of American pop singer and artist Whitney Houston as well as her life in the entertainment industry. It mentions that the cause of Houston's death clearly went deeper than toxicology. It states that the singer was discovered by Gerry Griffith, director of A&R for Artista Records when she performed at the Seventh Avenue South nighclub in Manhattan, New York City. The details of her failed marriage with American singer Bobby Brown are tackled.

The article reports on the interior decoration of a penthouse apartment in the Manhattan section of New York which was once owned by former society columnist Earl Blackwell. A discussion of the furnishings and amenities of the apartment, which had its interior design recreated by interior designer Mario Buatta, is presented.

The article discusses the author's goal to cook real barbecue in his own backyard in Manhattan, New York. He believes that real Southern barbecue is the most original and delectable American cooking technique. He describes real barbecue as a meat that has been cooked low and slow near smoky, smoldering hardwood and charcoal in enclosed, moist surroundings.

The article focuses on a paper published in "The Journal-American" about a railroad trip to Manhattan, New York.

The article discusses the architectural design and interior decoration of a penthouse in the Manhattan section of New York City that is owned by fashion designer Ralph Rucci. A discussion of the role that interior decorator Susan Gutfreund played in creating the design style of the penthouse is presented.

A mock account of 2016 Republican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence visiting Manhattan in New York City, New York is presented.

The article discusses the home remodeling work of the architectural designer Stephen Lee and interior decorator Victoria Hagan for Lee's sister Nancy Lee's triplex penthouse in Manhattan, New York City, New York. The article offers several photographs of the interior of the aforementioned Manhattan penthouse.

The article discusses New York City's Bowery Hotel. The Bowery was created by the same people, Eric Goode and Sean MacPherson, who developed the Maritime Hotel in Manhattan. The hotel is located in an area of the city that encompasses many neighborhoods including Little Italy, Nolita and the Lower East Side. The hotel features 135 rooms with an open view and the Italian restaurant, Gemma.

The article comments on the East Village, Manhattan store Obscura Antiques & Oddities, and the TV show "Oddities," which focuses on the shop. Co-owners Evan Michelson and Mike Zohn remark on the contents of the store which include taxidermy, animal and human body parts, and antique furniture. They also describe how, since the show has aired on the Science Channel, their store has become a tourist destination.

The article focuses on the diamond hunt of fashion designer L'Wren Scott in midtown Manhattan, New York City. It mentions that since 1980s, Scott has been collecting vintage jewelry and diamonds. It informs that Scott experiments her jewelry designs by mixing gold with platinum and Georgian with Deco. It mentions that Scott wears a Georgian diamond rings, diamond Victorian choker around her neck, and 1920s diamond bracelet around her wrist.

The article focuses on Charles Komanoff, an energy analyst and traffic expert in the Financial District in Manhattan, New York. Komanoff has been building the Balanced Transportation Analyzer, an Excel spreadsheet which calculates how new fees and changes to existing tolls affect traffic at different times. Two passions that are driving the life of Komanoff are cycling and data. His accomplishments also include the revival of the advocacy organization Transportation Alternatives and founding of the pedestrian rights organization called Right of way.

The article provides information on the strategic approach of Ace Hotel to make home masculine designing without testosterone-fuel clichés repair in Manhattan, New York City. Stephen Alesch, interior designer of Roman and Williams, has offered some appropriate men's colors such as olive drab, brown, deep blue and black which add warmth to a painted drywall room. Information on how to match colors with traditional furniture is also presented.