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Javits Center has hosted annual events such as the New York International Auto Show [10] the New York Comic Con, [11] and Anime NYC. In November 2016, it was the location of Hillary Clinton's 2016 United States presidential election watching venue. [12] The complex includes a: 500,000-square-foot (46,000 m 2) Upper Exhibition Hall
The North American International Toy Fair (formerly the American International Toy Fair and also known as Toy Fair New York) is an annual toy industry trade show held in mid-February in New York City's Jacob K. Javits Convention Center and at toy showrooms around the city. The event is open to the toy trade only – toy industry professionals ...
The show has been held annually since 1900. [3] It was the first automotive exhibition in North America. [4] The show was held at the New York Coliseum from 1956 to 1987 when the show moved to the Javits Center. [5] Before the show opens every year, several auto companies debut new production and concept vehicles for the press.
Buy new — or used? Winner of the 2024 World Car of the Year award, the Kia EV9, at the New York International Auto Show at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in New York City last March.
The New York Anime Festival was an anime and manga convention held annually from 2007 to 2011 at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center on the West Side of Manhattan in New York City. Produced by RX, the people behind New York Comic Con, the inaugural event was held from December 7 through December 9, 2007.
World Stamp Show-NY 2016 was an international exhibition of stamp collecting held at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City from May 28 to June 4, 2016. It was the first international stamp show to be held in New York since FIPEX in 1956.
Retail's Big Show is an annual event held over three days in New York City. [ 2 ] It is the world's leading annual retail event, bringing together 35,000 [ 3 ] retail professionals and vendors from more than 90 countries for educational and networking opportunities.
The "Alternatives to Detention" program is tracking more than 25,000 migrants using ankle and wrist-worn monitors, which costs taxpayers an average of nearly $80,000 each day, according to ICE data.