Together, they will explore the social and political forces that propelled graffiti’s ascent ... Lee started painting on New York City’s streets and subway cars in the 1970s.

Supported by By Matt Flegenheimer and Dana Rubinstein Photographs by Ashley Gilbertson Matt Flegenheimer is a correspondent for The Times who has written extensively about major New York political ...

Find her in the silent car with her laptop ... parties and drag shows. In its graffiti-encrusted courtyard, D.J.s blasted house music at a day rave I attended, while a packed “Queer Tango ...

Yes, crime is lower than in the graffiti ... as subway riders nervously await trains with their backs to the wall. Tisch, only the second woman to command the 34,000 officers in New York’s ...

Graffiti even covered Grand Central Station, shown here in 1973, the most popular subway stop in New York City. Source ... was run down on the highway by a car and killed. A female investment ...

To me, Atlanta has long been the invisible city. Like anyone who flies with regularity (as I used to do pre-Covid), I’ve changed planes too many times at Hartsfield-Jackson airport. My joke about it ...

The film’s main visual highlights are chases, either in cars or on the subway ... planning to sell heroin in New York and the cops trying to stop them. It’s full of chases: Popeye Doyle pursuing ...

This was quickly defaced with graffiti – polite, of course ... Turrent, who moved to Primrose Hill with his partner, Chris, ...

The family of a woman who police said was lit on fire and burned to death, said they want Democrats to answer about how the illegal migrant suspect got back into the country to commit the horrific ...

Zapeta-Calil is currently in the custody of New York City’s Department of Correction ... after she was set on fire as she slept on a subway car. Zapeta-Calil has been charged with murder ...