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New York is a vibrant city. You probably have heard, it never sleeps. And as Frank said again and again: "If you can make it here you can make it anywhere."

It's a concrete jungle where dreams are made. More than 8.5 million people from all over the world call the Big Apple home, and another 60 million or so visit it every year.

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It's a new surprise on every corner, every day. It's a dream in every heart. Just have your eyes and sensibility open. In New York you can learn a new thing every single day. In New York you can make your dream come true. So, why not give it a try?

New York City Subway Stairs

New York City Subway Stairs

There was something very unique about this subway station in Sunset Park, Brooklyn: one of the stairs was a fraction of an inch higher than all the others.

Dean Peterson, a filmmaker from the neighborhood, posted an 87-second video montage online showing travelers tripping on the stairs. By day’s end, it had reached an audience of more than 300,000, including at least a few officials at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Hours after the video was posted, in what maintenance workers classified as perhaps the fastest response to a customer complaint in agency history, a crew was dispatched to inspect the step.

“I think everybody is sort of shocked,” Mr. Peterson, 26, said. “I almost wish I made a video about something bigger.”

Victor J. Blue for The New York TimesA repair effort on Thursday to fix a notorious step at the 36th Street subway station in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. The step, which had been taller than the others, caused many subway riders to trip as they rose from…

Victor J. Blue for The New York TimesA repair effort on Thursday to fix a notorious step at the 36th Street subway station in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. The step, which had been taller than the others, caused many subway riders to trip as they rose from the station.

But one day later, with the stairway blocked off, workers struggled to home in on the problem. Robert Miller, a system safety specialist for the agency, said the culprit appeared to be an excess of adhesive cement buildup beneath the panels that are placed atop the steps. "This caused the nosing to be pitched," he said.

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