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1. New York, NY
The epicenter of all things, according to many, this extraordinary city has a GDP of $1.87 trillion and a population of 8,930,002 (we’re excited for those last two citizens). The skyline is epic and continues growing, with old favorites like the [color=var(--timeOut)]Empire State Building[/url] and a [color=var(--timeOut)]new one[/color] planned on Fifth Avenue.[/font][/size][/color]
2. Los Angeles, CA
This beloved film industry town has a GDP of $1.1 trillion and a population of 3,919,973. Its outcropping of skyscrapers is beautiful against the backdrop of the Hollywood hills and the iconic Hollywood sign, seen from various vantage points.
3. Chicago, IL
The John Hancock Center and Sears Tower (now called the Willis Tower) thrill visitors to this midwestern city with a GDP of $715 billion and a population of 2,756,546.
4. San Francisco, CA
With a GDP of $594 million and a population of 887,711, the city by the bay gleams with old favorites like the Coit Tower and newer ones like the Salesforce building.
5. Washington, D.C.
Our nation’s capital has many iconic buildings in its skyline, like the Washington Monument obelisk and, of course, the capitol itself. It has a GDP of $579 billion and a population of 707,109.
6. Dallas, TX
This city’s playful skyline includes the sphere-topped Reunion Tower, which glows at night like a neon dandelion. Dallas’s GDP is $524 billion and its population is 1,325,691.
7. Houston, TX
Houston, another city in Texas with a great skyline, catches some great sunrises and sunsets in its glass windows. It has a GDP of $489 billion and a population of 2,345,606.
 8. Philadelphia, PA
Enjoy old-world Pennsylvania with clock-festooned towers and Art Deco skyscrapers, as well as more modern buildings. Philly has a GDP of $457 billion and a population of 1,619,355.
9. Seattle, WA
With an instantly recognizable skyline thanks to its fabulous Space Needle, Seattle has a GDP of $444 billion and a population of 762,687.
10. [color=var(--timeOut)]Atlanta[/url], GA[/font][/b][/font][/size][/color]
Atlanta’s beautiful skyline seems to organically rise in height until you reach the tallest buildings at the center—the city’s been used in many film productions to show what a quintessential American city looks like. It has a GDP of $432 billion and a population of 514,457. 

NYC is far and away the most impressive.  For one thing, you have the density hemmed in by two rivers.  Then you have granite bedrock.  And land started being very expensive a hundred years ago.  So many of their very tall buildings are many decades old.

The land here is relatively cheap, still, we have a fair number of surface parking lots around midtown today, some owned by speculators.  Up until recently, new construction was in the 30-40 story range because of that, but a new 60 is going up now.  That will be the tallest built here in 30+ years, and fifth tallest overall.

If erected in Manhattan, one would not even notice it.

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Professional Sports stadium rankings for the three major leagues based on aggregating reviews across Yelp, Google, Trip Advisor, & Facebook:

I’ve watched events in 7 of the Top 10, 11 of the Top 20, the 3 worst, and 21 overall.

#89 Oakland should probably be dead last. Visited twice and it's well past functionality and looks terrible.

Only #90 Commanders Field (formerly Fedex Field) is rated worse. It’s not as bad as the Oakland Coliseum but it’s inconveniently located and hasn’t been maintained (thanks Snyder).

Surprised #88 Allegiant Stadium (Raiders) rates so low. I’ve done two football games here, will do a third next month, and find it more than fine, a newer version of #48 State Farm Stadium (Arizona Cardinals). Edit: I imagine the same can be said for #85 Sofi Stadium (Rams, Chargers).

As for #7 Fenway and #8 Wrigley rating in the Top 10, as storied as these settings are, their age really shows with restrooms and concessions very outdated and the walkways cramped. I’m thinking all the positive reviews go back to the unique pilgrimage experience these stadiums provide.

No problem with Lambeau, PNC Park, and Camden Yards ranked at the top – those are fantastic facilities.

Five "Big 8" schools ranked, including both Kansases, but neither Nebraska nor Colorado.