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75 Stories on Times Square
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People.com: Amnesiac Teen in NYC Has Forgotten Who She Is

City officials plead for help in identifying a mystery girl found in Times Square

People.com: Naked Cowboy Launches Full-Frontal Campaign

The New York tourist fixture wants to be elected mayor of the big, bad city

New York is still the 24 hour city

The heady days of New York epitomized by Wall Street excess and rampant wealth may seem a far-flung memory, but the city still retains its buzz, its high-octane spirit that is the essence of its magical personality as a place where anything can happen.

The lowdown on the Big Apple

They say that if you can make it there, you can make it anywhere, so here are some tips to help you make the most of New York.

People.com: Smash-Up Occurs on Set of Nicolas Cage Movie

Two people are injured when a stunt man loses control of a car in Times Square

1 million celebrate New Year in New York

Strong winds, frigid temperatures and blowing snow froze celebrators from around the world as they ushered in 2009 in New York's Times Square on Wednesday night.

People.com: NYPD Fears Jonas Brothers 'Mob Scene' on New Year's

Extra security has been ordered while the city preps for a freezing night of celebration

People.com: Jonas Brothers to Rock Times Square

Taylor Swift, Ne-Yo and Kellie Pickler will also join hosts Ryan Seacrest and Fergie for New Year's Eve

CNNMoney: Investors terrified but also optimistic

As the markets plunged again on Friday, the reactions from working people, business owners and investors ranged from optimism to despair.

Time.com: The Times Square Debt Clock

Two weeks ago in midtown Manhattan, time stood still -- literally. After the country's debt surpassed $10 trillion, the marquee-sized debt clock in Times Square, which has kept a running tally of the U.S. national debt for nearly 20 years, ran out of digits. For a nation already struggling with a bleak economic reality, it was a less-than-reassuring display. Several news organizations quipped about such a literal "sign of the times," while the satiricial newspaper The Onion offered its own brand of gallows humor: "If everyone just donated one dollar, we would have enough money to buy a new clock."Luckily, citizens won't have to pitch in. New York real estate firm The Durst Organization, which owns and operates the clock, plans to install an updated model sometime next year that can display a quadrillion dollars. In the meantime, the company has hacked the current display to provide a temporary solution -- replacing the dollar sign at the front of the number number with an extra digit.

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