From in-person and virtual performances to exhibitions and tours, the city offers plenty of options for honoring the civil rights leader this year.
Source: New York Times
7 Ways to Remember Martin Luther King in New York
More from Apollo TheaterMore posts in Apollo Theater »
More from Black PeopleMore posts in Black People »
- Mississippi’s Freedom Trail Will Now Extend All the Way to New Jersey
- How Dapper Dan, Harlem Haberdasher, Spends His Sundays
- When a Violent Race Riot in Washington Square Park Roiled New York City
- On City Streets, Fear and Hope as Mayor Pushes to Remove Mentally Ill
- 5 New Haven Officers Charged in Paralysis of Black Man They Transported
More from Brooklyn Academy of MusicMore posts in Brooklyn Academy of Music »
- Zadie Smith’s Play to Make Its New York Debut During BAM’s Spring Season
- A Dance to the Music of Time and T.S. Eliot
- The East Shaped Black Life in 1970s Brooklyn. A New Film Shows How.
- BAM Taps Former Leader of Its Film Program as Its Next President
- Art Houses Want Audiences Back. Can a MoviePass-Style Program Help?
More from Content Type: ServiceMore posts in Content Type: Service »
More from Culture (Arts)More posts in Culture (Arts) »
- The Museum of Broadway Is Open. Here Are 10 Highlights.
- How a Dance Company Director Spends His Sundays
- Gauging Our Return to Office and the Subways, One Tip at a Time
- Should a Park Include a Burial Ground? Residents of Newburgh, N.Y., Can’t Agree.
- The Rockefeller Family Estate Expands to Include New Artists and Audiences
More from DancingMore posts in Dancing »
More from King, Martin Luther JrMore posts in King, Martin Luther Jr »
More from Metropolitan Museum of ArtMore posts in Metropolitan Museum of Art »
More from museumsMore posts in museums »
More from MusicMore posts in Music »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Parks and Other Recreation AreasMore posts in Parks and Other Recreation Areas »
- A Celebrated New York Park Has 526 Acres and a New Boss
- 31 Bridges, 2 Cities, 6 Towns: Greenway Is New Jersey’s High Line
- NYC’s Tougher Lifeguard Rules May Help Fuel a Shortage
- How a Public Tennis Court Attendant Spends His Sundays
- Near the U.S. Open, Black Players Thrive at Public Tennis Courts in Brooklyn
Be First to Comment