The New Face of Gentrification
Kavita Shah : Housing & Homelessness
Manhattan's El Barrio is facing an uphill battle against a private equity firm attempting to displace low-income residents in a struggle which reflects a growing crisis.

Kavita Shah : Housing & Homelessness
Manhattan's El Barrio is facing an uphill battle against a private equity firm attempting to displace low-income residents in a struggle which reflects a growing crisis.
William Pentland : Privacy Rights
The more sophisticated security technology becomes in our nation's cities, the more reason privacy activists have to be alarmed.
Suzy Hansen : Cultural Criticism & Analysis
Adam Gopnik's Through the Children's Gate details the trials of a very smug and special class of parents raising children in post-9/11 New York.
Wayne Barrett & Dan Collins : Rudolph Giuliani
Former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani is now using his public image, burnished by 9/11, to conceal crooked business deals and reap handsome profits from a national tragedy.
Moustafa Bayoumi : Anti-Racism Activism
In Brooklyn, a beleaguered Arab-American community copes with bigotry
and heightened government scrutiny post-9/11.
Moustafa Bayoumi : Civil Rights After 9/11
Arab Americans are experiencing something similar to McCarthy-era
redbaiting, but the cold war performed better on racial justice than
Bush's "war on terror."
Ali Winston : Immigration to the US
A recent rally at the World Trade Center site displayed anti-immigration activists' latest tactics: distorting the truth and exploiting national security concerns.
David Margolick : Cultural Criticism & Analysis
Times Square may be the most dynamic urban space of the twentieth
century, but you wouldn't know it from reading Marshall Berman's On
the Town.
Drawing from the New York counterculture in which he immersed himself, Ted
Berrigan's sonnets and other poems sing beautifully about being broken
and graceful and tough.
Kenneth Koch was one of the merrier in the bunch known as the New York School of poets. But he was more than just a poet of humor. He sought the essential nature of human existence, and displayed his infectious awe of the universe in enchanting verse.
Anne Winters's The Displaced of Capital, winner of the 2005 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize, is a reflective, documentary and visionary volume of poetry inspired by the city of New York.
People who believe in academic freedom should denounce CUNY's treatment of an atheist professor.
Liza Featherstone : Republican Party
While New York City authorities and anti-GOP organizers square off over the right to rally, cultural activists are taking matters into their own hands.
Jack Newfield : Economic Policy
The President vows to exploit New York City, not aid it.
Colson Whitehead's new perversely daring book is smooth, dazzling, evocative, but also narrow and monochromatic.
