Hell Gate is owned & run by journalists covering NYC.
Columbia University rolled over and showed the Trump administration its belly.
New York City's law enforcement officials were some of the first to push the narrative that a mysterious and deadly Venezuelan gang was running amok, despite little evidence to back it up.
Keeping our finger on the pulse of what's new and noteworthy.
The "truth" behind the Brooklyn comedian's real arrest, bogus jailbreak, and eye-popping crypto gambit that raised tens of thousands of dollars in support of Palestine.
No Wine Left Behind is making getting into wine actually fun again.
In Majeed's new exhibit "J😊Y TECH," open on March 16, she explores the little-remembered Pakistan Pavilion at the 1964-65 World's Fair.
Elon Green's "The Man Nobody Killed" puts the Transit Police's 1983 beating of a young artist in its full, shameful context.
The Brooklyn-born artist is getting by with a little help from his friends.
Hundreds of workers and their supporters protested the firings of 47 workers.
The museum says the event will return in May, but a museum worker told Hell Gate they're not so sure.
Brooklyn-based designer Jean Pierre Consuegra knows how to design a club flyer that makes a lineup pop.
Reanimating landmark ephemeral artworks with augmented-reality wizardry is bad.
On Thursday, imbued with a grim determination, I got on line at 3:45 a.m. for a shot at the ticket to ride.
"It's like when you're drunk—whatever's in your pocket, you just spend it without thinking, because you just want to live for the moment. That's what the Brooklyn Museum did."
"It became a beautiful escape, and the building felt like a safe haven. Frankly, it became a home."
A new documentary follows a forgotten painting housed on Rikers since the 70s—and the formerly incarcerated artist who was commissioned to create its replacement.
The Brooklyn nightclub specializes in adventurous programming without compromise. From the outside, it seemed like it was working.
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