New York most commonly refers to:
New York City, the most populous city in the United States, located in the state of New York
New York (state), a state in the northeastern United States
New York may also refer to:
Contents
1 Film and television
2 Literature
3 Music
4 Places
4.1 United Kingdom
4.2 United States
4.2.1 New York state
4.2.2 Other states
4.3 Ukraine
5 Ships
6 Sports
6.1 American football
6.2 Baseball
6.3 Hockey
6.4 Soccer
6.5 Other sports
7 Other uses
8 See also
Film and television
New York (1916 film), a lost American silent comedy drama by George Fitzmaurice
New York (1927 film), an American silent drama by Luther Reed
New York (2009 film), a Bollywood film by Kabir Khan
New York: A Documentary Film, a film by Ric Burns
"New York" (Glee), an episode of Glee
Literature
New York (Burgess book), a 1976 work of travel and observation by Anthony Burgess
New York (Morand book), a 1930 travel book by Paul Morand
New York (novel), a 2009 historical novel by Edward Rutherfurd
New York (magazine), a bi-weekly magazine founded in 1968
Music
New York EP, a 2012 EP by Angel Haze
"New York" (Angel Haze song)
New York (album), a 1989 album by Lou Reed
"New York" (Eskimo Joe song) (2007)
"New York" (Ja Rule song) (2004)
"New York" (Paloma Faith song) (2009)
"New York" (St. Vincent song) (2017)
"New York" (Snow Patrol song) (2011)
"New York" (U2 song) (2000)
New York, a 2006 album by Antti Tuisku
"New York", a 1977 song by the Sex Pistols from Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols
Places
United Kingdom
New York, Lincolnshire
New York, North Yorkshire
New York, Tyne and Wear
United States
New York state
New York metropolitan area, the region encompassing New York City and its suburbs
New York County, covering the same area as the New York City borough of Manhattan
New York, the US Postal Service address designating Manhattan
Province of New York, a British colony preceding the state of New York
Other states
New York, Florida, an unincorporated community in Santa Rosa County
New York, Iowa, a former town in Wayne County
New York, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Ballard County
New York, Missouri, a ghost town in Scott County
New York, Texas, an unincorporated community in Henderson County
New York Mountain, a mountain in Colorado
New York Mountains, a mountain range in California
Ukraine
New York, Ukraine, a settlement in Donetsk Oblast
New Mexico is the fifth-largest of the fifty states, but with just over 2.1 million residents, ranks 36th in population and 46th in population density.[Note 3] Its climate and geography are highly varied, ranging from forested mountains to sparse deserts; the northern and eastern regions exhibit a colder alpine climate, while the west and south are warmer and more arid. The Rio Grande and its fertile valley runs from north-to-south, creating a riparian climate through the center of the state that supports a bosque habitat and distinct Albuquerque Basin climate. One–third of New Mexico's land is federally owned, and the state hosts many protected wilderness areas and national monuments, including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the most of any state.[9]
New Mexico's economy is highly diversified, including cattle ranching, agriculture, lumber, scientific and technological research, tourism, and the arts, especially textiles and visual arts. The state is a national leader in mining, oil and gas, aerospace, media, and film.[10][11][12][13] Its total gross domestic product (GDP) in 2020 was $95.73 billion, with a GDP per capita of roughly $46,300.[14][15] State tax policy is characterized by low to moderate taxation of resident personal income by national standards, with tax credits, exemptions, and special considerations for military personnel and favorable industries. Due to its large area and economic climate,[16] New Mexico has a significant U.S. military presence, including White Sands Missile Range, and strategically valuable federal research centers, such as Sandia and Los Alamos National Laboratories. The state hosted several key facilities of the Manhattan Project, which developed the world's first atomic bomb, and was the site of the first nuclear test, Trinity.
In prehistoric times, New Mexico was home to Ancestral Puebloans, Mogollon, and the modern Comanche and Utes;[17] Navajos and Apaches entered the state towards the end of the 15th century.[18][19] Spanish explorers and settlers arrived in the 16th century from present-day Mexico, naming the territory Nuevo México after the Aztec legends about the Pueblos of Yancuic Mexihco, a new Mexico, which evolved into the stories of the Seven Cities of Gold.[20][21][22][23] Isolated by its rugged terrain and the relative dominance of its indigenous people, New Mexico was a peripheral part of the viceroyalty of New Spain. Following Mexican independence in 1821, it became an autonomous region of Mexico, albeit increasingly threatened by the centralizing policies of the Mexican government, culminating in the Revolt of 1837; at the same time, the region became more economically dependent on the United States. At the conclusion of the Mexican–American War in 1848, the U.S. annexed New Mexico as part of the larger New Mexico Territory. It played a central role in U.S. westward expansion and was admitted to the Union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912.
New Mexico's history has contributed to its unique demographic and cultural character. One of only six majority-minority states, it has the nation's highest percentage of Hispanic and Latino Americans and the second-highest percentage of Native Americans after Alaska.[24] New Mexico is home to part of the Navajo Nation, 19 federally recognized Pueblo communities, and three different federally recognized Apache tribes. Its large Hispanic population includes Hispanos, who descend from Oasisamerican groups and settlers of Nuevo México in New Spain,[25][26] as well as later groups of Mexican Americans since the 19th century. The New Mexican flag, which is among the most recognizable in the U.S.,[27] reflects the state's eclectic origins, bearing the scarlet and gold coloration of the Spanish flag along with the ancient sun symbol of the Zia, a Puebloan tribe.[28] The confluence of indigenous, Hispanic (Spanish and Mexican), and American influences is also evident in New Mexico's unique cuisine, music genre, and architectural style.
