Emma Orlow is an editor and reporter for the Northeast region at Eater, focusing primarily on New York City, where she was ...

James Beard Award-winning chef Vince Nguyen hopes to reopen his Vietnamese bakery with a standalone cafe at the end of the ...

Looking for the perfect bowl of phở? Look no further, as we have just revealed Time Out’s brand new list of the top 20 very best Vietnamese restaurants in London. Written by our expert ...

Nguyen has added two more Dallas locations plus restaurants in Plano and Grapevine, along with a Vietnamese restaurant in Dallas, LaVui. The menu includes a wide-ranging selection of sushi and ...

Demolition is underway at the Westlake District of Los Angeles site of the shuttered Pacific Dining Car restaurant after an early morning blaze forced fire crews to begin dismantling the structure ...

OTTAWA — Mark Carney’s Liberals say they won’t turf Markham-Unionville candidate Paul Chiang, despite calls for his ouster after it emerged that he told a diaspora media outlet earlier this ...

Aiming to highlight Vietnamese dishes, desserts and boba, founders Hien Tran and Doan Nguyen opened their first restaurant in Orlando, Fla before adding more locations across the East and West Coasts, ...

Police say they have charged two men with murder after a double shooting at a Markham, Ont., home earlier this month. York regional police say the 28-year-old and 35-year-old, who were both out on ...

A popular restaurant is shutting down roughly 2,000 locations after a rat was found in a bowl of soup, among other disturbing food findings. Sukiya, a Japanese restaurant chain, is temporarily ...

During the Army's 250-year history, we’ve been involved in the Pacific for over 127 years. Starting with the Spanish-American War in 1898. The Army's role in the Pacific Theater during World War ...

Dining at Pacific Dining Car felt like being whisked to another era, where trains were gathering places for the upper echelons of society and the in-car restaurants served more than microwaveable ...

In the early 2000s, artist Michael Townsend spotted an unused corridor inside a Rhode Island mall. Townsend and other artist friends moved into the space as a protest of the city's gentrification.