YOU CAN’T PUT A LANGUAGE IN A ZOO: Bob Holman and Endangered Languages
by Stephanie NikolopoulosLocal
One of the first languages spoken in Brooklyn is already extinct. Yours could be next.
From Brooklyn to Park City: Keith Miller’s Welcome to Pine Hill
by Angela WagnerLocal
More often than not in this city, heated sidewalk exchanges end in a slew of expletives barked back and forth until one person is out of earshot of the other. But what if these interactions between strangers led to a sincere attempt to understand another person, race, culture, or class?
Hookah Crackdown in Bay Ridge
by Aparna NarayananLocal
In July last year, state legislators expanded upon existing law to add “hookah”—water pipes—and “shisha”—the mix of fruit, herbs, and tobacco smoked in the pipes—to the list of tobacco products that merchants are banned from selling to minors.
THE 99% BAT-SIGNAL: A Cry from the Heart of the World
by Mark ReadLocal
“We need a bat-signal,” Hero said. “We need a bat-signal.”
#OWS: Images from the
Day of Eviction (11/15) and the Day of Action (11/17)
Local
Photos by Zachary Garlitos
REPORT CARD
Here Comes Success
by Liza Featherstone
Local
An escalating charter school battle serves as a jarring reminder that even District 15 parents are still only the 99%—and that it’s the 1% that runs the show.
At Home in the Chelsea Hotel
by Eleanor J. BaderLocal
When Sybao Cheng-Wilson was a teenager, she loved traveling from her family’s home in Queens to Manhattan’s Chelsea Hotel.
Why Cooper Union Matters
by Litia PertaLocal
On a clear night in early November, hundreds of people filed into the Great Hall at Cooper Union. By 7:00, the auditorium’s 900 seats were full and hundreds of people crammed into standing room at the back.
