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  • Art & Culture

    Community to Rally on Rizzoli’s Last Day

    M.T.(April 09, 2014)
    On Friday, Rizzoli Bookstore will be forced to close its doors after 29 years in the six-story architectural gem located at 31 West 57th Street. In solidarity with those losing their jobs and in recognition of a city losing an important piece of our cultural fabric, Community Board Five is calling for a rally of support
  • Dining in & out: Articles & Reviews

    Let Them Eat Cake!

    Dino Borri(March 26, 2014)
    In ancient times Egyptians believed it was lettuce. For the Greeks, it was beans. For Romans, oysters. In recent times, it’s chocolate. The hunt for Eros’s nectar continues.
  • Life & People

    Memories of a True Vintage Love Story

    Martina Marrosu(March 20, 2014)
    Amarcord is a place to remember, the first vintage shop in New York built with the heart and soul of two Italians whose goal is to share a tradition of great things, high quality, and elegance
  • Life & People

    “Honey,” Something to Think About …

    Letizia Airos(March 04, 2014)
    Valeria Golino in her director debut of "Honey (Miele)", based on Mauro Covavich's novel "A Nome Tuo", a drama about euthanasia. Irene is a young woman who helps terminal patients with assisted suicide, working under the name of Miele ("Honey"). The film will open in NYC on March 7th at the Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center at Lincoln Center.
  • Events: Reports

    Italian Futurism, 1909–1944: Reconstructing the Universe

    Natasha Lardera(February 21, 2014)
    On view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, until September 1st, 2014, this thorough exploration of the Futurist movement, a major modernist expression that in many ways remains little known among American audiences, promises to show audiences a little known branch of Italian art.
  • Life & People

    Nella Città Nuda, Stories of Humanity in the NYC Subway

    Natasha Lardera(February 13, 2014)
    In Antonio Monda's latest book, La Città Nuda, the author made a selection of some of the hundreds of photographs he took with his iPhone on the City's subway and wrote a short story for each one of them. Each story is a tale of humanity that captures the soul of the author himself.

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