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Wednesday, June 16, 2021
Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Wednesday, May 5, 2021
Monday, April 26, 2021
Thursday, March 18, 2021
New York City's Plan to Reopen the Arts
Jahanara Nissar was a Desk Specialist at Sanford C. Bernstein 2012-2105, covering Media, telco, Cable & Internet sectors., in New York In her free time, Jahanara Nissar enjoys Broadway and theater productions, as well as reading and running.
Broadway is currently closed until May 30, but the state is considering ways to reopen theaters and other indoor venues. These plans involve reduced crowd sizes that undergo rapid COVID testing and sit in a socially distanced manner. This plan has already been put into motion at Buffalo Bills games, and the state plans to try it out on smaller indoor spaces such as the Apollo Theater. This plan is also based on the case numbers in the area.
The state is also managing a series of 300 artistic pop-ups ending on Labor Day in venues such as parks and subway platforms. This program, called NY PopsUp, will also include the Tribeca Film Festival, which will host screenings in parks, on buildings, and on piers. The state hopes that, by the end of NY PopsUp, the city will be close to full reopening.
Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Friday, June 12, 2020
Some of the Best Running Trails in New York City
Based in New York City, Jahanara Nissar serves as Technology Strategist for Lynx Equity Strategies, a boutique equity research firm. When she’s not working, Jahanara Nissar enjoys running. She completed the Brooklyn Half Marathon in 2019.
New York City is a beautiful city that offers many options for runners who want gorgeous views while they get their miles in. Here are some of the best running routes in the city:
Hudson River Greenway. Running nearly 13 miles, the Hudson River Greenway is ideal for longer runs, as it follows the western edge of Manhattan with views of New Jersey, the Statue of Liberty, and the George Washington Bridge.
Central Park. Runners have many options in the park, including the 1.5-mile loop around Jackie Kennedy Onassis Reservoir or the 6.1-mile running loop, which offers more of a challenge with rolling hills.
Prospect Park. To get away from the skyscrapers, run in Prospect Park, which offers a three-mile loop with a few rolling hills. There is also a dog beach to provide some entertainment.
Roosevelt Island. If you’re feeling ambitious, cross the Queensboro Bridge to Roosevelt Island. There is a 3.8-mile running path that goes around the island’s perimeter and offers views of Manhattan’s skyscrapers, Queens, a stone lighthouse, and an abandoned smallpox hospital.
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