Cartoonist and illustrator Lauren Lorenzo of YouTube channel eLL Cartoons recently created this hilarious video comparing the pros and cons of the two major cities she's lived: Los Angeles and New York City. Check it out!

Stay tuned till the very end, where I tell you, indeed, which city is better... Also although I loved living in both cities, please don't move to either of them cuz they are way too crowded and over populated heh so don't even think about it... Just kidding... Or am I? No seriously go move there both cities are awesome.

Anthony Mangieri has been described as a religious figure in the world of pizza. His Neapolitan pizza is naturally leavened, never refrigerated, and feels remarkably complex for all its simplicity. In 2009, when he moved Una Pizza Napoletana from New York's East Village to San Francisco, his cult following was dejected. Lucky for us, Anthony's East Coast personality never fully adapted to the West Coast life, so he's back. Unlike in the past when Una Pizza Napoletana was mostly a one-man operation with a limited menu, Anthony has teamed up with the chefs behind the Lower East Side's Wildair and Contra, Jeremiah Stone and Fabián von Hauske Valtierra. Una Pizza is back in New York and we couldn't be happier.

Local news site Gothamist recently got a sneak peek at a new App that will eventually replace the MetroCard to allow access to New York City's transit systems. The App was created by Cubic, the same people who engineered the existing MetroCard system, and have developed a similar system in Chicago. It is expected to be implemented City-wide by 2023.

The company Cubic, which created the current MetroCard system, has been hired again to bring New York a customized app and scanner, similar to what’s already being used in Chicago and will be similar to systems used in Vancouver and London […] The MTA signed a $573 million contract with Cubic last November. It plans to install 500 electric readers at 500 turnstiles and on 600 buses starting next May. And the entire system is expected to be converted to the new system by 2023. The first wave of subway turnstiles will support smart phones and cards with NFC. But the contactless pay technology is expected to eventually support Apple Pay, Google Pay, and RFID.