Missing the ‘Vibes’: Actors and Casting Directors Reflect on the Shift to Self-Tapes
Self-tapes made the process of auditioning global, more competitive and more convenient.
Hell’s Kitchen Residents Living in Dangerous Building Suffer as Legal Case Stalls
What happens when an occupied building falls into disrepair?
Authors Take On Tech Giant OpenAI For Copyright Infringement
The complaint demands that tech companies pay a licensing fee to authors.
Bus Stop Art Transforms Daily Commutes
PAF has exhibited more than five hundred artists, including world-renowned figures.
Photos: Campus Protests in Support of Israel and Palestine Reflect Ongoing Conflict
For the first time in years, public safety closed the campus to non-CUID holders.
Hudson Yards’ Iconic Pink Building Faces Demolition, a Loss for Artists
522 was an experiment in ethical art sales.
Venezuelan Migrants Have Hope, But Field Resentment, Amidst Policy Changes
The extraordinary influx of migrants has stretched New York City’s resources—and its patience.
VA Nurse Shortage Strains Caregivers and Threatens to Worsen Staffing Issues
A high turnover rate among nurses highlights the staffing issues.
Family Legacy Inspires SAG-AFTRA Strike Leader
Sue Berch was 6 years old the first time she marched on a picket line.
The Grueling Nature of Restaurant Work: ‘11 a.m. to 2 a.m., No Breaks, No Nothing’
In New York’s small restaurant industry, breaks are a luxury.
Rideshare Drivers With No Place to Go Demand Bathroom Access
Uber and Lyft drivers still struggle to find a clean and accessible place to relieve themselves.
Undocumented Man’s Yearlong Rikers Island Stay Over Bagel Robbery Sparks Legal Challenge
An undocumented migrant has spent the past year and a half in jail costing New York taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars- and the price is still going up.