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Health Inspection Results: Carbone Received a 'B' from the Health Department

Radio personality Funkmaster Flex is departing from HOT 97, brides-to-be can grab some free merchandise, the New York Times mini-crossword puzzles are now paywalled, and here are additional noteworthy headlines from the city and internet.

Health Department Issues 'B' Grade to Carbone for Early Inspection
Health Department Issues 'B' Grade to Carbone for Early Inspection

Health Inspection Results: Carbone Received a 'B' from the Health Department

It's a Friday morning in the bustling city of New York, and there's no shortage of news to share.

In a move aimed at enhancing public safety, Mayor Eric Adams has announced plans to deploy 1,000 police officers, specifically in the Bronx. This decision comes as the city continues to grapple with crime rates.

Meanwhile, in a surprising turn of events, a man from Brooklyn has been found to have unknowingly picked up rat mites from his girlfriend's infested apartment. Initial assumptions suggested otherwise, but further investigation has confirmed the source of his unwelcome guests.

History buffs will be intrigued by the unearthing of a time capsule left by Princess Diana in a London hospital in 1991. The contents of the capsule remain a mystery, but it's sure to provide a fascinating insight into the life of the beloved Princess.

In the world of business, some small businesses in the city are facing an unusual request. Brides-to-be are reportedly asking for free products for their bachelorette parties. Whether this trend will continue remains to be seen.

City health inspectors have given Carbone, a popular West Village restaurant, a 'B' rating. The restaurant, known for its Italian-American cuisine, will likely be working hard to regain its usual high standards.

Funkmaster Flex, a staple of HOT 97 radio, will be ending his signature bomb-drop sound effect on September 1. This marks the end of an era for many fans who have grown up with Flex's distinctive sound.

Longtime players of The New York Times' mini-crossword puzzle are not happy about the puzzle now being behind a paywall. The move has sparked a debate about accessibility and the role of paid content in journalism.

Lastly, it seems that New York City is not experiencing as many millionaires as it once did. While the exact numbers are not yet clear, this trend could have significant implications for the city's economy.

As always, New York City continues to be a city of surprises, challenges, and opportunities. Stay tuned for more updates.

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