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The 198 pages that link to New York City, each with the reason it gives.
Charles AddamsRelated: Addams built his magazine career in the city where The New Yorker was based.
Cicely TysonNarrower topic: Tyson’s theater career developed in the city’s stages and acting community.
Frank O’HaraRelated: Its streets, cafés, and neighborhoods supply the immediate geography of many O’Hara poems.
George GroszRelated: Grosz emigrated there in 1933 and spent the later part of his career in the United States.
Ghislaine MaxwellRelated: Maxwell moved to New York after her father’s death and became closely associated with Epstein there.
Global cityBroader topic: Its concentration of global institutions and markets makes it a canonical example.
Grace JonesRelated: Jones moved to New York as a teenager and began modeling and performing there.
Hanya HolmRelated: Holm established her American career in New York after emigrating from Germany in 1931.
Harold PrinceRelated: Prince was born and raised in New York, where his professional theater career took shape.
ISKCONBroader topic: Prabhupada founded ISKCON in New York in 1966, beginning its expansion in the West.
James Gordon Bennett Sr.Related: Its expanding population and commercial life provided the market for Bennett’s newspaper.
Johann MostBroader topic: Most settled in New York, where his newspaper became a leading voice in German-speaking anarchist circles.
Louise BourgeoisRelated: Bourgeois moved there in 1938 and developed her career within its art world.
Patricia HighsmithRelated: Highsmith lived in New York and set several early stories and novels amid its urban life.
Robert E. SherwoodNarrower topic: Broadway and its literary networks formed the setting for Sherwood’s early career.
Shlomo CarlebachRelated: Carlebach grew up and began his religious career amid New York’s Jewish communities.
Sholem AleichemRelated: Aleichem settled in New York in 1914 and died there in 1916.
Stephen CraneRelated: Its crowded tenements supplied the setting and social pressures of Maggie: A Girl of the Streets.
The Museum of Natural HistoryNarrower topic: The novel’s museum scenes belong to Holden’s route through the city.
The Velvet Underground & NicoNarrower topic: The city’s downtown art scene brought the band, Nico, and Warhol together.
Thomas KellerRelated: Keller developed his early career in New York kitchens before moving west.
Albert R. BroccoliRelated: Broccoli was born there in 1909 to an Italian-American family.
Anaïs NinRelated: Nin moved there with her mother and brothers after her father left the family.
Claire TrevorRelated: Trevor was born in New York City and began her acting career in its theatre scene.
Clement Clarke MooreNarrower topic: Moore’s scholarship, family life, and literary reputation were rooted in the city.
Gillian AndersonRelated: Anderson moved to New York after college and began working professionally in theatre.
Laurie AndersonRelated: The city’s art scene provided the setting for Anderson’s early performances and collaborations.
Lucy LiuNarrower topic: Liu’s upbringing and early career were rooted in New York City.
Marcus GoldmanRelated: Goldman built his banking business in the city’s expanding financial market.
Martin and LewisRelated: Their breakthrough at the Copacabana in 1948 helped establish them nationally.
Nan GoldinRelated: Goldin’s move to New York brought her photography into the downtown art world.
New York State Canal SystemRelated: Canal traffic strengthened the city’s commercial links to the Great Lakes and interior.
PilatesRelated: Pilates established his studio there, where dancers and other clients spread the method.
Rodney DangerfieldNarrower topic: Its comedy clubs became the base for Dangerfield's successful return to stand-up.
SalsaRelated: Cuban and Puerto Rican communities in New York shaped salsa’s modern social-dance scene.
André KertészRelated: He settled there in 1936 and continued working for the rest of his life.
Ariel DurantRelated: After emigrating, Ariel Durant grew up and began her teaching career in New York.
Augustus Saint-GaudensRelated: Saint-Gaudens grew up and trained as an artist in New York.
B. C. ForbesRelated: He established his journalistic career and launched Forbes magazine in New York.
Barbara HuttonRelated: Hutton was born and raised in New York amid her family's immense wealth.
Baruch Samuel BlumbergRelated: Blumberg was born in New York City in 1925.
Charles Lewis TiffanyNarrower topic: Tiffany founded his company here as the city’s commercial and retail life expanded.
Colson WhiteheadRelated: Its neighborhoods and histories recur as settings and subjects in Whitehead’s fiction.
David DuchovnyNarrower topic: Duchovny was born and raised in New York City before pursuing acting.
Elmer RiceRelated: Its neighborhoods and immigrant communities furnished settings and social tensions for Rice’s dramas.
Eric BentleyRelated: Bentley’s American career became closely associated with the city’s theatrical and publishing worlds.
Gene TunneyRelated: Tunney was born in New York City in 1897.
Gertrude B. ElionRelated: Elion was born and raised in New York City.
Gia CarangiRelated: Carangi relocated to New York, where the major agencies and fashion magazines were based.
Henry Jarvis RaymondNarrower topic: Its crowded newspaper market gave Raymond the setting for founding The Times.