Question: Where do they do the annual New Year's Eve Ball drop at?
About the article "Times Square", section "New Year's Eve celebrations".

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"New Year's Eve with Carson Daly" is a television special which airs on New Year's Eve annually on NBC.
The special is broadcast from Times Square in New York City, and prominently features coverage of its annual ball drop event, along with live and pre-recorded musical performances by popular musicians from Rockefeller Center and Los Angeles.
Premiering for New Year's Eve 2003-04, the special competes against similar specials that also cover the ball drop, such as ABC's "New Year's Rockin' Eve".
Similarly to "New Year's Rockin' Eve", the special is divided into two halves; an hour aired in primetime at 10:00 p.m. ET/PT, followed by the main program at 11:35 p.m. following late local news or other programming.
The special is hosted and produced by television personality Carson Daly through his self-named production company, in association with Universal Television. 
WAEB 790 AM preempts "Coast to Coast AM" On Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.
"Coast to Coast AM" does live shows on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.
WAEB preempted this show in 2006 and 2007.
They said they will do the same for 2008. 
Before "Rockin' Eve".
Prior to the premiere of "New Year's Rockin' Eve", the most well-known New Year's Eve program was the annual big band remote of bandleader Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, broadcast from the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Guy Lombardo hosted 48 straight New Year's Eve broadcasts on CBS until his death in 1977, beginning on radio in 1928 (and for a period, splitting with NBC Radio following midnight ET), and on CBS Television from 1956 to 1976 (which also featured coverage of the ball drop in Times Square).
Lombardo was also well known for his band's performance of the song "Auld Lang Syne" at midnight, which helped make the standard synonymous with the New Year's holiday in North America. 
"New Year's Eve Live with Anderson Cooper and Special Co-Host Kathy Griffin" is an annual program broadcast on CNN.
It originates live from Times Square in New York City.
It covers the traditional ball drop live, but also reports on other New Year's Eve celebrations across the county and around the world.
It is a competing program to similar shows such as "New Year's Rockin' Eve","All American New Year",and "New Year's Eve with Carson Daly" in the United States.
Overseas, the program is simulcast on CNN International and available around the world.
The program has drawn controversy and attention, largely with respect to Kathy Griffin's antics, comments, and double entendres.  
Times Square is the site of the annual New Year's Eve ball drop.
On December 31, 1907, a ball signifying New Year's Day was first dropped at Times Square, and the Square has held the main New Year's celebration in New York City ever since.
On that night, hundreds of thousands of people congregate to watch the Waterford Crystal ball being lowered on a pole atop the building, marking the start of the new year.
It replaced a lavish fireworks display from the top of the building that was held from 1904 to 1906, but stopped by city officials because of the danger of fire.
Beginning in 1908, and for more than eighty years thereafter, Times Square sign maker Artkraft Strauss was responsible for the ball-lowering.
During World War II, a minute of silence, followed by a recording of church bells pealing, replaced the ball drop because of wartime blackout restrictions.
Today, Countdown Entertainment and One Times Square handle the New Year's Eve event in conjunction with the Times Square Alliance.
A new energy-efficient LED ball, celebrating the centennial of the ball drop, debuted for the arrival of 2008.
The 2008/2009-ball, which was dropped on New Year's Eve (Wednesday, December 31, 2008) for the arrival of 2009, is larger and has become a permanent installation as a year-round attraction, being used for celebrations such as Valentine's Day and Halloween.
On average, about one million revelers crowd Times Square for the New Year's Eve celebrations.
However, for the millennium celebration on December 31, 1999, published reports stated approximately two million people overflowed Times Square, flowing from 6th Avenue to 8th Avenue and all the way back on Broadway and Seventh Avenues to 59th Street, making it the largest gathering in Times Square since August 1945 during celebrations marking the end of World War II.