Dr. Fauci Moves to Cure AIDS
By Kambiz Shekdar, Ph.D. One year before the coronavirus pandemic, Dr. Fauci attempted to direct the research prowess of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) toward […]
Karen’s Quirky Style
By Karen Rempel My love affair with New York began in Washington Square Park. I parachuted into the Washington Square Hotel on my first trip […]
Catch and Release: Chapter 2 | The Proposition
By Karen Rempel Previously: Chapter 1 – Meeting Keith My publisher George thinks his dating stories are better than mine. “Men can roam more freely […]
Embrace the Absurd
By Siggy Raible | The New York Times reported on January 10, 2021 that Elon Musk “is now the world’s richest person thanks to a […]
My Trip to Bellevue
By Jeff Hodges In 1971, I got my jaw broken in a melee on Second Avenue. I was outside my apartment when I saw some […]
September was the Cruelest Month: We Lost Isaac from Isaac’s Barber Shop
By John F. Early “In The Waste Land (1922), T.S. Eliot wrote convincingly that ‘April is the cruelest month,’ but a case can be made […]
Joan’s Shanghai
By Joan Klyhn Joan’s Shanghai is a memoir of a childhood in Shanghai in the ‘30’s and ’40s of the 20th century. I am primarily […]
Faith & Politics: Church of the Village Launches Series Featuring Progressive Faith Leaders
By Rev. Alexis Lillie In the rollercoaster that was the two weeks between the Capitol riot and the inauguration, many of us experienced a wide […]
February News and Events from Project NYC and the West 13th Street Alliance
By Chandra/Jo Sgammato Project NYC and the West 13th Street Alliance continue our work as we come into 2021 and the new opportunities offered by […]
Lisa and Harry—Such Interesting People Live on Christopher Street
By Robert Heide The lyric from the song Christopher Street from the Leonard Bernstein, Comden and Greene Broadway musical Wonderful Town goes: “Here we live […]
Love Conquers Time
By Brittney Ryan Love weaves its way between the minutes and hours that bind us, only to emerge in the timelessness of the moment. Princess […]
Love Blooms and Endures in the West Village
By Kieran Loughney “…I don’t really know her, but I think I could love her, Crimson and Clover, over and over.” The two of us […]
Cupid and Psyche: The Ancient Blueprint for our Modern Valentine’s Day
By Anastasia Kaliabakos Valentine’s Day, also known as the Feast of Saint Valentine, is celebrated every year on February 14th all over the world. The […]
Rising from the Ashes of Bleecker Street
By Karilyn Prisco Fireplace, a consignment store and “functional art hub” has opened at 409 Bleecker Street despite the freezes and closures of neighboring boutiques. […]
Born To Do It
By Anthony Paradiso Born to Do It is a book for “people who are open to incorporating spirituality into business.” Dr. Rebekah Louisa Smith is […]
The Day the Village Stood Still: The Invasions and the Inauguration
By Roger Paradiso I have gone many decades without experiencing an invasion. To deal with two of them in one year is too much to […]
Notes From Away: Tempest to Calm
By Tom Lamia There is a feeling of rescue, of emerging from a hiding place and finding quiet isolation for the moment. Some of this […]