Brooklyn Heights Affordable Co-op Gets City Aid to Generate Cash Via Sales, Dashing Waitlisters’ Dreams “Owners in a debt-saddled Brooklyn Heights affordable co-op complex are getting city help unlocking the power to generate cash when apartments sell — infuriating people who’ve spent years on the waiting list for one of the highly coveted units at... Continue Reading →
The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism at The Met
(Left to Right) Fred Fripp, Graduate of Penn School, with Carol and Evelyn by Winold Reiss, 1927; Girl in a Red Dress, by Charles Henry Alston, 1934; Portrait of a Student, by Laura Wheeler Waring, c. 1930s; Josephine Baker, Adolf de Meyer American, 1925-26 (by: Brittny K.) The Metropolitan Museum of Art is honoring Black... Continue Reading →
It’s 2024. We Know Better. Let’s Do Better.
(by Mitch B.) It has been brought to my attention that someone recently defaced a wall in our building with a racial slur. Such an incident begs the question, what do we do about this? However, there are more questions to be raised including what is lacking in our community that makes our building a place where this... Continue Reading →