City Dept of Education not buying into new enviromental standards
BY Aline Reynolds
The city Department of Education and the Environmental Protection Agency are at odds concerning recent discussions over eliminating possible airborne toxins from public schools.
The Cordoba Movement is going on tour
BY Aline Reynolds
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, the religious leader behind the Cordoba Initiative and Park51, is embarking on a nationwide tour with the goal of spreading his message about peaceful interfaith dialogue and putting a stop to discrimination and violence against Muslim-Americans.
Karate teacher rocks, in and out of the classroom
BY Helaina N. Hovitz
The boys in Manhattan Youth’s Martial Arts class want to be just like their teacher, and the girls want the boys to be like him too. Their teacher, James Clifford, is also the bass player in the Energy, a pop/rock band that will be celebrating the release of their third album at Irving Plaza next weekend.
ARTS DOWNTOWN
Before Dick did waterboarding: What Houdini knew
BY JERRY TALLMER
Reconstructed Water Torture Cell part of exhibit’s bag of tricks
Mystery writers Chang & Rozan mine Chinatown
COMPILED BY SCOTT STIFFLER
Literary sleuths can’t escape their past
Galleries on break, but still much to see
BY STEPHANIE BUHMANN
Museums offer ‘a full spectrum of excellent exhibitions.’
Just Do Art!
A ‘Swan’ is Bourne
BY SCOTT STIFFLER
Return of radical rethink more than the sum of its male members.
Reviewing Martin Denton
BY BONNIE ROSENSTOCK
Prolific nytheatre.com founder pioneered comprehensive coverage. |
Group to help 9/11 victims find lawyers
BY Aline Reynolds
President Obama signed the James R. Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act into law on Sunday, marking the end of a seven-year-long battle to get the bill passed.
Seaport redevelopment back on the table
Plans to redevelop the South Street Seaport, now owned and operated by the Howard Hughes Corporation, are back on the discussion table.
Science and the city at 7 World Trade Center
BY Terese Loeb Kreuzer
To the tune of Johann Strauss’s Blue Danube Waltz, multi-colored dendrites, neurons and synapses danced across a projection screen.
Activists, pols say Paterson watered down fracking ban
By Albert Amateau
In the last executive action of his administration, Governor David Paterson vetoed a six-month moratorium on hydrofracture gas drilling, known as fracking, in New York State.
What’s Been Happening to Baby Jane?
BY JERRY TALLMER
Dexter sings with ‘terrifying lion-like power’
Rising Phoenix Repertory: Keepers of the Flame
BY MARTIN DENTON
Company champions work that’s ‘visceral, transformative, and unforgettable’
Canal Park Playhouse is open for business
BY ALINE REYNOLDS
Cabaret, clowning, acrobats comprise throwback aesthetic.
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