
[
At Sake Bar Satsko via Andrew Adam Newman]
• New data shows that Hispanic and black New Yorkers are dying from COVID-19 at higher rates than other racial groups (
Gothamist ...
the City)
• ProPublica, the nonprofit newsroom, has a coronavirus tracker that compares positive cases in the city by zip code. As of April 10, 348 of the 782 people tested in the 10009 zip code have had a positive result, which is 44 percent less than the NYC average. Find the tracker
here.
• City Hall's COVID-19 budget adjustments (
NY Post ...
Streetsblog)
• RIP legendary Little Italy butcher Moe Albanese (
Eater)
• Elizabeth Blackwell, NYC's first female medical doctor — not to mention the first woman to practice medicine in the entire country — opened her clinic in this neighborhood (
Ephemeral New York)
•
Rev. Dr. Jacqueline Lewis, senior minister at Middle Collegiate Church on Second Avenue, talks about the meaning of Easter this year (
WNYC)
• A tour of what's still open in Chinatown (
Eater)
• How Christo and Amelia are faring this week (
Laura Goggin Photography)
• 12 classic books about the East Village and Greenwich Village (
Off the Grid) Looking for a book? You can still order online at Third Street's Book Club (
Official site)
• Classic Stage Company on 13th Street has moved its Classic Conversations Series online (
Official site)
• "Never Rarely Sometimes Always," which some critics are calling the best film of the year, had an abbreviated run at the Angelika. It's now available to stream. (Reviews:
Artforum...
AV Club)
• About East Village-based musician and bar owner Jesse Malin's new live YouTube show (
B&B)
• Actress Julia Fox, an East Village resident, on what movies she's rewatching from home (
Vulture)
• Diversions: "Twin Peaks" turned 30 this week (
SYFY Wire...
Newsweek ...
The New York Times)
... and via the 9th Precinct...