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Articles
The world is rapidly urbanizing, and the theater of battle is urbanizing with it.
Maligned and condemned, the Port Authority Bus Terminal will be missed after it’s gone.
The Tenement Museum memorializes working-class families even as it evicts them.
Brooklyn Crime Novel by Jonathan Lethem. Ecco Press, 384 pp., $15.
Jonathan Lethem’s historical autofiction from below
Paradise Bronx: The Life and Times of New York’s Greatest Borough by Ian Frazier. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 576 pp., $35
What exactly is the “paradise Bronx” about which Frazier waxes poetic?
Yes, Chef, curated by Zoe Lukov, and its affiliated restaurant concept, Black Caesar, are open at Water Street Projects through December 15.
Yes, Chef. Hail Caesar. Eat me. Incubate me.
The New York Film Festival ran from September 27 to October 14 at Lincoln Center and additional venues throughout the city.
Phillips’s musical sequel to his haggardly wrought early Scorsese pastiche more aptly encompasses the existential malaise of NYFF62 than the proudest members of its main slate.
