The 2018 Michelin Guide for New York City just came out and there are 72 restaurant selections in the City that earned at least one coveted star. The list has not changed much from last year, but the most notable restaurant movement was the downgrade of three-star Jean-Georges to a two-star rating.

Michelin’s 2018 Selections for New York City

Three Stars
- Chef’s Table at Brooklyn Fare
- Eleven Madison Park
- Le Bernardin
- Masa
- Per Se

Two Stars
- Aquavit
- Aska
- Atera
- Blanca
- Daniel
- Jean-Georges
- Jungsik
- Ko
- Marea
- The Modern
- Ginza Onodera

One Star
- Agern
- Ai Fiori
- Aldea
- Aureole
- Babbo
- Bar Uchu
- Batard
- Blue Hill
- The Breslin
- Cafe Boulud
- Cafe China
- Carbone
- Casa Enrique
- Casa Mono
- Caviar Russe
- The Clocktower
- Contra
- Cote
- Del Posto
- Delaware and Hudson
- Dovetail
- Faro
- The Finch
- Gabriel Kreuther
- Gotham Bar and Grill
- Gramercy Tavern
- Gunter Seeger
- Hirohisa
- Jewel Bako
- Junoon
- Kajitsu
- Kanoyama
- Kyo Ya
- L’Appart
- La Sirena
- La Vara
- Meadowsweet
- Minetta Tavern
- Musket Room
- Nix
- NoMad
- Peter Luger
- Rebelle
- River Cafe
- Rouge Tomate
- Satsuki (new)
- Sushi Amane
- Sushi Inoue
- Sushi Yasuda
- Sushi Zo
- Tempura Matsui
- Tori Shin
- Uncle Boons
- Ushiwakamaru
- Wallse
- ZZ’s Clam Bar

Created by the talented filmmakers at JZB Projects, the incredibly frustrating short film Mr. Yellow Sweatshirt shows the world's most patient man swiping a few different Metrocards a whopping 34 TIMES before finally gaining access through the subway turnstile in Jackson Heights, Queens.

25 years ago today -- October 30th, 1992 -- the New York City subway installed its first automated turnstiles. Ever since, New Yorkers have struggled to master the Metrocard. In this short documentary, one anonymous man has an exceptionally tough time with his card. We’ve all faced intractable machines, and so we admire his persistence.

If you ride the New York City subway regularly, you are going to see something gross at one point or another. In this short video from our friends at New York Magazine, watch as actress Adrienne C. Moore from the hit Netflix series Orange is the New Black tell her most bizarre and grossest subway encounter.

The theme of New York’s 50th anniversary issue is My New York — an exploration of the connections that make this city like no other. Here, Orange Is the New Black’s Adrienne C. Moore shares her “quintessential” New York story, about the unexpected outcome of seeing a fixture from her regular commute on a different subway line. “It’s gonna sound nasty,” she warns.