NYC

She was still in college when she started applying for the housing lottery. Now, she pays $1,600 for a 1-bedroom apartment in NYC.

Tech Insider
A close-up of the living area in the apartment.
Ceronne Mitchell won an apartment in Queens through the affordable-housing lottery.

Molly Stromoski for NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development

They got priced out of NYC, so they bought a $160,000 house in Vermont — but country life doesn't mean they're 'suddenly wealthy'

Tech Insider
The exterior of the house.
A millennial couple moved from New York City to a one-bedroom house in Vermont.

Full Joy Farm.

Google hired me as a UX engineer without a college degree. I pushed past imposter syndrome to land the job.

Tech Insider
a man stands in front of the Google sign
Edwin Toh was a UX engineer at Google for six years.

Courtesy of Edwin Toh

I'm a Yale graduate but can't afford to live on my own, so I share an apartment with my mom. I have no plans to move out.

Tech Insider
Mia Tsang and her mom in front of the NYC pride parade
The author, left, loves living with her mom, right.

Courtesy of Mia Tsang

He won the NYC housing lottery after applying more than 60 times. Now, he pays $2,300 in rent for his Brooklyn apartment.

Tech Insider
A green couch int he middle of a studio apartment in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
Josh Ayala found his first apartment through the NYC Housing Lottery.

Josh Ayala.

I got my master's degree and have 5 freelance gigs, but I still can't make ends meet. I rely on my parents for financial support.

Tech Insider
Averee Nelson smiling at camera in front of manhattan skyline
The writer relies on her parents for financial support.

Courtesy of Averee Nelson

I went to Keens Steakhouse for the first time. After my $150 meal, I get why it's been around for over 100 years.

Tech Insider
Photo of author Rachel Askinasi surrounded by cutout photos of food (wedge salad and shrimp cocktail) and the exterior of Keens Steakhouse

Rachel Askinasi; Alyssa Powell/BI

Commuters in NYC and DC should get ready for a difficult, disrupted journey due to the global IT outage

Tech Insider
People wait to board a 1-line train at the 59th Street - Columbus Circle subway station on July 10, 2024, in New York City.
Commuters in NYC and DC should prepare for some disruptions over the global IT outage.

Gary Hershorn/Getty Images

I rode the Jitney bus from NYC to the Hamptons for $41. The bathroom didn't have a sink, but I was pleasantly surprised by the quality of my trip.

Tech Insider : Travel, Travel
people getting their luggage from underneath the hamptons jitney bus
I took a coach bus from Midtown Manhattan to the Hamptons on Long Island.

Elizabeth Blasi

An airline startup that hopes to fly Airbus A380s between New York and London is delaying its launch to 2025

Tech Insider : Travel
Global Airlines rendering of A380 in flight.
Global Airlines hopes to launch commercial operations by 2025, though a year behind schedule.

Global Airlines

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