Despite an ongoing legal challenge, New York City is going ahead with a plan for artwork at a new park that will feature messages of social justice, not the statuary some had sought.
Source: New York Times
The Art Design for Abolitionist Place in Brooklyn Moves Forward
More from Adams, Eric LMore posts in Adams, Eric L »
- Woman Accusing Eric Adams of Assault Wrote About It Years Ago, Filing Says
- How the Israel-Hamas War Could Shape the New York City Mayoral Race
- Adams’s Re-election Bid Fueled by Real Estate Titans and Out-of-Towners
- Judge’s Rebuke of New York City Signals Potential of Rikers Takeover
- Six Charged With Organizing Illegal Donations to Adams’s 2021 Campaign
More from ARTMore posts in ART »
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 Cultural Affairs DepartmentMore posts in Cultural Affairs Department »
More from Downtown Brooklyn (Brooklyn, NY)More posts in Downtown Brooklyn (Brooklyn, NY) »
- MetroTech, the Office Park in Brooklyn, Gets a $50 Million Renovation
- Boy, 15, Fatally Shot in Downtown Brooklyn Park, Police Say
- He’s Been a Killer and a Mob Associate. Is He a Hit Man?
- Brooklyn Mourns the Sudden Closing of the Court Street Regal Cinema
- Homeless People Are Moved From Midtown Hotels Back to Shelters
More from Historic Buildings and SitesMore posts in Historic Buildings and Sites »
- Jack Goldstein, a Savior of Broadway Theaters, Dies at 74
- Looking for a House in This Tight Market? Consider an Octagon.
- A Long Road to Renewal for Former Military Bases
- A Scruffy Guitar Shop Survives the Chelsea Hotel’s Chic Makeover
- How a Draft of the Constitution Ended Up in a Drawer in Trenton, N.J.
More from Monuments and Memorials (Structures)More posts in Monuments and Memorials (Structures) »
- Overlooked No More: Audrey Munson, Forgotten but, Living On in Sculptures, Not Gone
- Decades After the Central Park Jogger Attack, a City Marks Its Mistake
- With ‘Eyes on Iran,’ Artists Bring Protests to Roosevelt Island
- Should a Park Include a Burial Ground? Residents of Newburgh, N.Y., Can’t Agree.
- West Point Has a K.K.K. Plaque Mounted Above Entrance to Science Hall
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
More from Politics and GovernmentMore posts in Politics and Government »
- New York Governor Seeks to Address Housing Crisis With Stopgap Measures
- Hochul and Adams Envision ‘New New York.’ Getting There Is the Trick.
- Scott Stringer Sues for Defamation Over Sexual Assault Claim
- Ukrainian Accused of Election Interference Charged With Money Laundering
- Letitia James Accused of Protecting Top Aide From Harassment Allegations
More from Public Design Commission (NYC)More posts in Public Design Commission (NYC) »
More from Rasheed, Kameelah JananMore posts in Rasheed, Kameelah Janan »
More from Slavery (Historical)More posts in Slavery (Historical) »
- In Juneteenth Celebration, New Yorkers Commemorate Seneca Village
- City Schools Are ‘Staying Open,’ Mayor Eric Adams Says
- Enslaved to a U.S. Founding Father, She Sought Freedom in France
- Review: Martha Washington, Hilariously Haunted by Her Slaves
- The Stealth Sticker Campaign to Expose New York’s History of Slavery
Be First to Comment