HeyJaredElizabeth Shwe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Gothamist
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
In the mood for a pastoral autumn experience? Try Queens. (opens the original)
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This column originally appeared in the Looped In NYC newsletter. Sign up here. Followers of our work know we’ve never shied away from going against the grain or standing by an unpopular truth. But hell, we’ll admit it: We love fall just like everyone else. The sweaters. The apples. The start of bowling season. There’s no other time like it, and fallmaxxers looking for their fix can certainly find it in the heart of New York City. This year, though, we wanted a fall experience that was more earth
Flooding in Westchester? The county executive has been there before. (opens the original)
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Epic downpours very often mean significant flooding in Westchester County. Ken Jenkins, the county executive, knows this all too well. Ahead of this weekend’s predicted deluge, Jenkins spoke with "All Things Considered" host Sean Carlson about the county’s efforts to get ahead of severe storms. The county, Jenkins said, is in the middle of revising its plan for dealing with the hazards from severe storms, including mitigating flood risks – to the extent the government can intervene. Here’s a tra
'The scourge of racial discrimination and inequity.' NYC eyes tackling both. (opens the original)
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New York City's first-ever racial equity plan is out and it is a weighty tome – a 400-plus page treatise from the Mamdani administration on how to tackle racial disparities in a range of activities and endeavors at the center of life in the five boroughs, including housing, education, employment and transportation. The plan was about four years in the making. In 2022, in the aftermath of George Floyd’s murder by police in Minneapolis and the so-called racial reckoning that followed, New Yorkers
New Yorkers share thoughts on alternate side parking 'shame stickers' (opens the original)
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This column originally appeared in the Looped In NYC newsletter. Sign up here. If you fail to move your car for alternate side parking in New York City — and get caught — the main penalty is a $65 ticket. But for many car owners, $65 can feel like a bargain. After all, the five boroughs are home to some of the most valuable curb space in America. Enter the “shame sticker”: a shield the Department of Sanitation has started slapping on cars violating alternate side parking rules that reads, “This
Why we still adore NYC's very own Spider-Man 'schmuck' after a bajillion movies (opens the original)
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“Spider-Man: Brand New Day” continues to dominate the box office after the largest opening weekend in movie history, without adjusting for inflation. It’s outpacing “The Odyssey” and “Toy Story 5.” You’d think we would have had enough of this guy by now — and yet Peter Parker is still soaring high above the streets of New York and into movie megablockbuster history. It’s the 11th Spider-Man movie since 2002, all ultimately grounded in our city. But what is it about the story of a financially str
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