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42.5K
impressions
16.2M
likes
1.15M
comments
11.0K
posts
295
engagement
7.19%
emv
$625K
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For our 2002 holiday gift guide, we interviewed New York kids about what presents they wanted. Eleven-year-old @Zohran Mamdani asked for books and SimCity 3000; now he gets a real-life city to run.
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nymag
For our 2002 holiday gift guide, we interviewed New York kids about what presents they wanted. Eleven-year-old @Zohran Mamdani asked for books and SimCity 3000; now he gets a real-life city to run.
Don't judge a listing by its cover. Head to link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by Verizon
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Don't judge a listing by its cover. Head to link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by Verizon
On a scale of bodega cat to Old Deuteronomy, where does André De Shields fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with André's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to read more about his upcoming role in 'CATS: The Jellicle Ball.' Presented by Calvin Klein
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nymag
On a scale of bodega cat to Old Deuteronomy, where does André De Shields fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with André's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to read more about his upcoming role in 'CATS: The Jellicle Ball.' Presented by Calvin Klein
On a scale of subway map to gallery wall, where does Andrew Kuo fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Andrew's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to sign up for "How to Be a New Yorker," where you can get his exclusive NYC rolodex.
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nymag
On a scale of subway map to gallery wall, where does Andrew Kuo fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Andrew's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to sign up for "How to Be a New Yorker," where you can get his exclusive NYC rolodex.
On a scale of stoop sale to curated collection, where does Sandeep Salter fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Sandeep's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to sign up for "How to Be a New Yorker," where you can get her exclusive NYC rolodex. Presented by Calvin Klein
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nymag
On a scale of stoop sale to curated collection, where does Sandeep Salter fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Sandeep's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below and head to the link in our bio to sign up for "How to Be a New Yorker," where you can get her exclusive NYC rolodex. Presented by Calvin Klein
How did a pair of blue-blood impostors turn party crashing in the Hamptons and Palm Beach into a business? Read the full story of the fake Cartier and the fake Rockefeller at the link in our bio. (Bartzen did not respond to numerous requests for comment, and a lawyer representing ‘Rockefeller’ said “facts are incorrect” without identifying which ones specifically.)
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nymag
How did a pair of blue-blood impostors turn party crashing in the Hamptons and Palm Beach into a business? Read the full story of the fake Cartier and the fake Rockefeller at the link in our bio. (Bartzen did not respond to numerous requests for comment, and a lawyer representing ‘Rockefeller’ said “facts are incorrect” without identifying which ones specifically.)
@Cats: The Jellicle Ball co-director Zhailon Levingston on how he would respond to President Trump coming to see his revival of ‘Cats.’ #tonyawards
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@Cats: The Jellicle Ball co-director Zhailon Levingston on how he would respond to President Trump coming to see his revival of ‘Cats.’ #tonyawards
In a new essay, @emrata reflects on dating as a single mom and how she learned to reclaim her own power and desire. Read it in full at the link in our bio. Hair by @jimmypaulhair Makeup by @emikaneko Wardrobe by @gucci (jacket and pants) and @dior Homme from Artifact (glove)
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nymag
In a new essay, @emrata reflects on dating as a single mom and how she learned to reclaim her own power and desire. Read it in full at the link in our bio. Hair by @jimmypaulhair Makeup by @emikaneko Wardrobe by @gucci (jacket and pants) and @dior Homme from Artifact (glove)
You can enjoy a glass as soon as you're unpacked 🍷 Head to the link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by Verizon
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You can enjoy a glass as soon as you're unpacked 🍷 Head to the link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by Verizon
Kumail Nanjiani announces the seventh ever tie in #Oscars history for the Live-Action Short Film category.
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Kumail Nanjiani announces the seventh ever tie in #Oscars history for the Live-Action Short Film category.
Become friends with your neighbors for friendship reasons as well, obviously. Head to link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by @Verizon
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nymag
Become friends with your neighbors for friendship reasons as well, obviously. Head to link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by @Verizon
Get off Streeteasy and pick up the phone. Head to the link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by @verizon
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nymag
Get off Streeteasy and pick up the phone. Head to the link in our bio for more tips on 'How to Be a New Yorker,' where we cover the under-the-radar secrets to basic existence: eating, commuting, taking in a little culture, finding an apartment, and beyond. Presented by @verizon
When Connor Storrie first got the script for ‘Heated Rivalry,’ he wasn’t familiar with author Rachel Reid’s ‘Game Changers’ books or their intense fanbase. He just thought it was a little Canadian hockey show. But after learning he was a finalist for the role of Ilya, Storrie threw himself into research, skating every day, and once he got the job, poring over the Russian language in the script with dialect coach Kate Yablunovsky. Storrie also read the books and immersed himself in the online fan base. “My algorithm has been ‘Heated Rivalry’ from the moment I started with these characters,” he says. “I’ve gaslit myself into believing that this is just for me and the 10,000 people who love the book.” The sheer number of sex scenes in its source material primed ‘Heated Rivalry’ for virality, but the tidal wave of obsession took everyone involved by surprise. “This is the first time in my life I’m having this many eyes on me,” Storrie says. “They’ve seen me naked, they’ve seen me kiss, they’ve seen me be in love with a man on screen. I feel honored to be able to bring someone to life that so many people feel seen, understood, and represented by.” At the link in bio, Storrie talks about playing Ilya on everyone’s favorite smutty gay hockey show, losing his privacy overnight, and his “best friend” Hudson Williams.
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nymag
When Connor Storrie first got the script for ‘Heated Rivalry,’ he wasn’t familiar with author Rachel Reid’s ‘Game Changers’ books or their intense fanbase. He just thought it was a little Canadian hockey show. But after learning he was a finalist for the role of Ilya, Storrie threw himself into research, skating every day, and once he got the job, poring over the Russian language in the script with dialect coach Kate Yablunovsky. Storrie also read the books and immersed himself in the online fan base. “My algorithm has been ‘Heated Rivalry’ from the moment I started with these characters,” he says. “I’ve gaslit myself into believing that this is just for me and the 10,000 people who love the book.” The sheer number of sex scenes in its source material primed ‘Heated Rivalry’ for virality, but the tidal wave of obsession took everyone involved by surprise. “This is the first time in my life I’m having this many eyes on me,” Storrie says. “They’ve seen me naked, they’ve seen me kiss, they’ve seen me be in love with a man on screen. I feel honored to be able to bring someone to life that so many people feel seen, understood, and represented by.” At the link in bio, Storrie talks about playing Ilya on everyone’s favorite smutty gay hockey show, losing his privacy overnight, and his “best friend” Hudson Williams.
In September, the parents of the 27 children who lost their lives at Camp Mystic in a historic flash flood received an email from the Eastlands. The Eastlands, who have run the camp for 80 years, were announcing that Mystic would still be opening this summer. It had not occurred to the grieving parents that a camp session in 2026 would be open to debate. But after the families publicly shared their intense opposition, the Mystic community closed ranks: many former campers and camp families saw the flood as a freak accident, an act of God. On Facebook, Liberty Lindley, the mother of a 9-year-old who survived the flood on a mattress, argued passionately for "the choice to return," while Mystic mom Aimee Key's attitude toward her daughters was this: "I've got to let you go back next summer ….. and trust that God hopefully is going to let you come home." The notion that fear was an inappropriate response appeared to be widespread. It seemed to Matthew Childress, who lost his daughter Chloe, that the broader camp community was going through the stages of grief for the camp itself: denial, bargaining, perhaps leading at some unknown time to acceptance that the camp they had known was gone. "A place where 27 children died because adults ignored warnings is not a camp," read a lawsuit from CiCi and Will Steward, who lost their daughter Cile. "It's a crime scene." For months, Matthew and his allies had been trying to convince the community to grieve what Mystic had been rather than pretend it could carry on unchanged, but it wasn't working. Their grief was already being transformed into lore. At the link in our bio, Kerry Howley reports on how the tragedy of Camp Mystic has divided the camp community over who is at fault and how to respond.
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nymag
In September, the parents of the 27 children who lost their lives at Camp Mystic in a historic flash flood received an email from the Eastlands. The Eastlands, who have run the camp for 80 years, were announcing that Mystic would still be opening this summer. It had not occurred to the grieving parents that a camp session in 2026 would be open to debate. But after the families publicly shared their intense opposition, the Mystic community closed ranks: many former campers and camp families saw the flood as a freak accident, an act of God. On Facebook, Liberty Lindley, the mother of a 9-year-old who survived the flood on a mattress, argued passionately for "the choice to return," while Mystic mom Aimee Key's attitude toward her daughters was this: "I've got to let you go back next summer ….. and trust that God hopefully is going to let you come home." The notion that fear was an inappropriate response appeared to be widespread. It seemed to Matthew Childress, who lost his daughter Chloe, that the broader camp community was going through the stages of grief for the camp itself: denial, bargaining, perhaps leading at some unknown time to acceptance that the camp they had known was gone. "A place where 27 children died because adults ignored warnings is not a camp," read a lawsuit from CiCi and Will Steward, who lost their daughter Cile. "It's a crime scene." For months, Matthew and his allies had been trying to convince the community to grieve what Mystic had been rather than pretend it could carry on unchanged, but it wasn't working. Their grief was already being transformed into lore. At the link in our bio, Kerry Howley reports on how the tragedy of Camp Mystic has divided the camp community over who is at fault and how to respond.
On a scale of remote regional theater to Midtown mainstay, where does Jinkx Monsoon fit? Introducing NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Jinkx's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below. Video by @zachschiffman Edited by Melissa Weiss Presented by @nordstrom #nyc #newyorkcity #newyork #quiz #comedy
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On a scale of remote regional theater to Midtown mainstay, where does Jinkx Monsoon fit? Introducing NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Jinkx's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below. Video by @zachschiffman Edited by Melissa Weiss Presented by @nordstrom #nyc #newyorkcity #newyork #quiz #comedy
Andrea Bartzen, who moved to New York in the late 1990s from Ohio, said she went to MIT and claimed to work in pharmaceutical advertising. She would commute from the office to drinks on the Upper East Side or the occasional socialite-studded charity benefit. “She was on top of the world,” said an acquaintance. “Buying people drinks and cigars and being very generous.” What her party friends didn’t know was that Bartzen couldn’t keep a steady job and couldn’t afford to be picking up the tab. Bartzen, however, seemed to show up everywhere — charity galas, restaurants, designer-boutique events — without an invitation. It didn’t seem to matter to Bartzen whether she was invited or not. Once inside, she would make the rounds, posing for party photographs with the most noteworthy people there. In 2024, when Bartzen set about planning the first big event of her own, which she called the Global Passion Project, it looked like she already knew everyone who mattered. That perception was important as Bartzen targeted her new audience: the immensely lucrative — if often naïve and opaque — world of family offices, essentially private wealth-management firms where the rich run their personal fortunes. Later that fall, Bartzen began hanging out with a younger man who introduced himself as Matthew Rockefeller. Suddenly, Bartzen and Global Passion Projects, to which Rockefeller signed on, took on a new gloss. By March, Rockefeller and Bartzen were regaling rich people across Florida with their alleged family lore. (Bartzen did not respond to numerous requests for comment and a lawyer representing ‘Rockefeller’ said “facts are incorrect” without identifying which ones specifically.) At the link in our bio, Jen Wieczner reports on how a pair of blue-blood impostors turned party crashing in the Hamptons and Palm Beach into a business — and became a white-hot topic of gossip in society circles.
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nymag
Andrea Bartzen, who moved to New York in the late 1990s from Ohio, said she went to MIT and claimed to work in pharmaceutical advertising. She would commute from the office to drinks on the Upper East Side or the occasional socialite-studded charity benefit. “She was on top of the world,” said an acquaintance. “Buying people drinks and cigars and being very generous.” What her party friends didn’t know was that Bartzen couldn’t keep a steady job and couldn’t afford to be picking up the tab. Bartzen, however, seemed to show up everywhere — charity galas, restaurants, designer-boutique events — without an invitation. It didn’t seem to matter to Bartzen whether she was invited or not. Once inside, she would make the rounds, posing for party photographs with the most noteworthy people there. In 2024, when Bartzen set about planning the first big event of her own, which she called the Global Passion Project, it looked like she already knew everyone who mattered. That perception was important as Bartzen targeted her new audience: the immensely lucrative — if often naïve and opaque — world of family offices, essentially private wealth-management firms where the rich run their personal fortunes. Later that fall, Bartzen began hanging out with a younger man who introduced himself as Matthew Rockefeller. Suddenly, Bartzen and Global Passion Projects, to which Rockefeller signed on, took on a new gloss. By March, Rockefeller and Bartzen were regaling rich people across Florida with their alleged family lore. (Bartzen did not respond to numerous requests for comment and a lawyer representing ‘Rockefeller’ said “facts are incorrect” without identifying which ones specifically.) At the link in our bio, Jen Wieczner reports on how a pair of blue-blood impostors turned party crashing in the Hamptons and Palm Beach into a business — and became a white-hot topic of gossip in society circles.
Ballet dancer Misty Copeland makes a surprise appearance during the #Sinners performance at the #Oscars
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nymag
Ballet dancer Misty Copeland makes a surprise appearance during the #Sinners performance at the #Oscars
On a scale of a Long Island Iced Tea to a Manhattan on the rocks, where does #SummerHouse’s @imkylecooke fit? This is NYQ, a series in which we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Kyle's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below.
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nymag
On a scale of a Long Island Iced Tea to a Manhattan on the rocks, where does #SummerHouse’s @imkylecooke fit? This is NYQ, a series in which we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Kyle's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below.
On a scale of an express uptown A train to the Apollo marquee, where does Bevy Smith fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Bevy's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below.
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On a scale of an express uptown A train to the Apollo marquee, where does Bevy Smith fit? This is NYQ, a series where we find out how “New York” notable New Yorkers really are. Disagree with Bevy's answers? Let us know yours in the comments below.
Jennifer Welch moved to New York City at the perfect time. We caught up with the @ivehaditpodcast co-host at the Mamdani victory party.
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Jennifer Welch moved to New York City at the perfect time. We caught up with the @ivehaditpodcast co-host at the Mamdani victory party.

New York Magazine (@nymag) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

New York Magazine (@nymag) has 42.5K Tiktok followers with a 7.19% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 295 videos, New York Magazine received 1.15M total likes and 16.2M views, averaging 3.90K likes per video. This page tracks New York Magazine's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

New York Magazine (@nymag) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does New York Magazine have?+
New York Magazine (@nymag) has 42.5K TikTok followers as of September 2026.
What is New York Magazine's TikTok engagement rate?+
New York Magazine's TikTok engagement rate is 7.19% over the last 12 months, based on 295 videos.
How many likes does New York Magazine get on TikTok?+
New York Magazine received 1.15M total likes across 295 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 3.90K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does New York Magazine get?+
New York Magazine's TikTok content generated 16.2M total views over the last 12 months.