ARTS and CULTURE
Dreaming of Brooklyn: Development Reconsidered
Robert Neuwirth |
An art exhibit and conference looks at what development has meant—and will mean—for New York’s most romanticized borough.
An art exhibit and conference looks at what development has meant—and will mean—for New York’s most romanticized borough.
In one Brooklyn neighborhood, unlicensed radio stations add to the cultural mix—but irk owners of small community stations who compete for space on the dial.
The city’s retirement funds offer a powerful tool for social activism. A look at how Comptroller Bill Thompson and his would-be successors approach the task of putting city money where their morals are.
Health care providers are availing themselves of new tools to increase their cross-cultural sensitivity.
An earnest new educational show attempts to close the gap between NYC’s many English language learners and too few affordable language classes.
A neighborhood resident says current crime-fighting strategies that largely rely on police rookies inflame racial tensions.
An artful ‘learning center’ delivers substance with a disturbing punch.
With HIV spreading especially fast among young black men, advocates press for better treatment for communities of color in housing, corrections and immigrants’ services.
Journalist Alyssa Katz traveled the country seeking the causes and outcomes of our nation’s housing collapse. She set down her findings in a new book — and explains further in this Q & A.
As a group of decrepit buildings in the Bronx moves closer to getting a new owner, housing officials, developers and activists negotiate the best way to obtain reliable management.