In a town as fast-paced as NYC, a classic grab and go meal like a hot dog is a favorite for many New Yorkers and tourists alike. You can find the quintessential dirty-water dog on almost any corner in the city. But we don’t want a dirty water dog, we want next-level, mind-blowing hot dogs which are delicious and actually affordable. Join host Cody Reiss as he takes us to the dankest hot dog spot in downtown Manhattan for the cheapest lunch our duckets can buy. Crif Dogs in the East Village is serving up some of the best hot dogs in NYC and we're showing you why.

Crif Dogs is located at 113 St Marks Place in Manhattan's East Village.

The Cat Men of Gotham: Tales of Feline Friendships in Old New York is an interesting new book which explores the history of stray cats and the kind New Yorkers who rescued them through 42 short stories and profiles.

The nineteenth century was a rough time to be a stray cat in New York City. The city’s human residents dealt with feline overpopulation by gassing unwanted cats or tossing them in rivers. But a few lucky strays were found by a diverse array of men—including firemen, cops, athletes, and politicians—who rescued them from the streets and welcomed them into their homes and hearts.

If you love cats, and you love New York City, then this book is definitely for you. Get a hardcover copy of 'The Cat Men of Gotham: Tales of Feline Friendships in Old New York' for just $15 on Amazon.

Back in the early 1980s, when the New York City subway was a dirty, grimy, and crime-ridden place, the red-beret wearing Guardian Angels would protect commuters by establish a presence on the subway that the police could not, or would not, give. This vintage photograph shows two of the Angels protecting a subway car around 1980.