SEE IT: NYC engulfed in dystopian haze from Canadian wildfires, leaving residents bewildered and breathless
Posted byschnepsrestagent
Jun. 7, 2023 By Dean Moses
The Big Apple turned a deep orange on Wednesday afternoon as city officials continue to warn residents to stay clear of the smog wafting from the Canadian wildfire.
From Brooklyn and Queens to Manhattan, here are the dramatic scenes from across Gotham.
A dystopian fog over Woodside. Photo by Dean Moses
Straphangers peer at an orange cloaked city. Photo by Dean Moses
A man peers out of a Manhattan bound 7 train. Photo by Dean Moses
Pedestrians use masks, fabric, and tissue to protect themselves. Photo by Dean Moses
Some New Yorkers added an extra layer of protection to their masks. Photo by Dean Moses
The clouded view from Union Square. Photo by Dean Moses
City dwellers photographed the foggy streets. Photo by Dean Moses
Many New Yorkers dusted off their masks used during the pandemic. Photo by Dean Moses
Photo by Dean Moses
The foggy scene on 101st Street in Richmond Hill. Photo by Robert Pozarycki
A man fishes on the Canarsie Pier in a mix of haze and smoke due to Canadian wildfires.Photo by Lloyd Mitchell
A NYPD Harbor Unit partols the waters of the Canarsie Pier in a haze of smoke from Canadian wild fires.Photo by Lloyd Mitchell
The second quarter of 2025 saw a strong showing from the condo market in Long Island City, with closed sales and new contracts signed both increasing immensely year-over-year, according to a report by the real estate company SERHANT.
A 31-year-old Peruvian asylum-seeker with developmental and auditory disabilities was held in immigration detention for more than a week, without contact with his attorneys or family, after being arrested by ICE following a routine court hearing in Manhattan.
NYC litter baskets are meant to keep the Big Apple clean. But lately, many New Yorkers have spotted the containers overflowing with trash and surrounded by piles of garbage bags — causing concerns about the unsightliness and spread of filth.
A Ridgewood mother and daughter were arrested Monday after they ambushed a young Black woman who tried to park her car in a spot in front of their apartment building that they frequently cordon off with garbage cans and traffic cones.
A family friend was standing at the northeast corner of Onderdonk Avenue and Putnam Avenue at around 7:30 p.m. when the 21-year-old Jada McPherson tried to park her car in the spot. The man placed a garbage can in her way. She drove off and circled the block multiple times. She tried to pull into the same spot one more time, but the man tried to stop her again. McPherson got out of her car to confront him, and an argument ensued.
As Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani charges into the general election, allies and opponents are mobilizing behind new super PACs—one to propel him to City Hall, the other to stop him from getting there—amid growing unease in the city’s business circles.
Warriors Cup will return to Long Island City on Friday, July 26, with another stacked lineup of Muay Thai fights at WC 71, just weeks after the promotion made history by hosting the first-ever Muay Thai trans women’s title bout in the United States.
An application has recently been filed to replace the Lucky Strike bowling alley at 69-10 34th Ave. in Jackson Heights with a 12-story mixed-use building featuring 263 dwelling units.