New York City’s 2017 Pride March New York City’s 2017 Pride March
Posts published in “New York City”
Art Gallery Closures Grow for Small and Midsize Dealers Large galleries with multiple locations grab wider audiences, dominate art fairs and focus on trophy works. Closures threaten emerging artists.
Financially Ailing CUNY Spent Over Million a Year on Parades and Charities After an internal review, “excessive and wasteful” spending on sponsorships and donations have mostly been halted, university officials said.
A Winning Design for a Monument to Gay and Transgender People Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced that the artist Anthony Goicolea had been selected to design the monument in Hudson River Park in Manhattan.
The Time to Retrieve Time’s Time Capsule Is at Hand Time Inc. will remove a time capsule placed in the Time & Life Building, which it vacated two years ago.
Sale of Edward Albee’s Art Collection Will Benefit His Foundation The work collected by the playwright, who died last September, is mostly 20th century fine art. Sotheby’s will sell more than 100 items in the fall.
Rare G.O.P. Species Runs for New Jersey Governor: A Moderate In an era of uncompromising parties, Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno is pursuing the governor’s seat in a traditionally blue state by angling for independent voters.
For Mayor, a ‘Tough’ Investigator Accused of Pushing the Limits Bo Dietl, an independent candidate and a self-proclaimed “tough cop,” has been accused of intimidation in his work as a private investigator. His clients have included a top Trump adviser…
Young Socialites Conjure the Ghost of Leonard Bernstein at the Dakota When Larry Milstein, 22, and his sister Toby, 24, are not hobnobbing on the young socialite circuit, they hold séances in their family’s apartment.
A Street Fight Among Grocers to Deliver Your Milk, Eggs, Bananas Bananas can’t get cold. Milk mustn’t tip. Online food delivery still trips up companies. A day on the truck shows why.
John E. Sarno, N.Y.U. Rehabilitation Doctor, Dies at 93 Dr. Sarno maintained that most nontraumatic instances of chronic pain are physical manifestations of deep-seated psychological anxieties.
Editorial: New M.T.A. Chairman Is the Right Choice for a Tough Job Gov. Andrew Cuomo has named Joseph Lhota as chairman of the beleaguered agency. Now they need to figure out how to fix the M.T.A.
Does It Matter Who Runs New York City’s Schools? Mayoral control of education in New York City is in limbo. Experts say school boards can also be effective, but may be less accountable in a city challenged by poverty.
Preaching the Value of Social Studies, in a Second Career As a principal, Anna Switzer believed children learned best by diving deep into topics like the Brooklyn Bridge. Now she is taking her method to other schools.
About New York: Because of an Earlier Incident, The Earlier Incident that causes delays has left a colorful trail to trace in New York City Transit history.