Brooklyn Tech Students Walk Out of School to 'Melt ICE'
"We were like, we have such a big school, we have so many resources here, we should do something about it."
Hell Gate is owned & run by journalists covering NYC.
Inna Vernikov, the new co-leader of the City's Council's antisemitism task force, tweeted this fall that Zohran Mamdani "wants [Jews] to burn in an oven." She may not remember that she tweeted it, but she did.
"We were like, we have such a big school, we have so many resources here, we should do something about it."
Keeping our finger on the pulse of what's new and noteworthy.
The New York Public Library's exhibition assembles archival material spanning nearly two centuries.
A brawl involving jewelry influencer TraxNYC has riled up vendors—and sent customers flocking to his store.
Hell Gate goes to the movies.
Co-curator Connie Choi discussed how the reopened institution will support Black Harlemites for generations to come.
In 2024, there were only two multi-agency inspections of nightlife venues. But in the first half of 2025, there have been nine, according to a report obtained by Hell Gate.
Jeffrey Norfolk, who's been here since the neighborhood was flourishing with artists, has kept Paracelso’s doors open through decades of change.
New York City's only horror-themed bookstore is sweet as can be.
The Gaza Biennale is now showing in Brooklyn.
I told the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet his band's new album is his best yet, and he replied: "We don't necessarily improve as artists. We just don't."
The duo behind the Ridgewood-based experimental media company have turned New York into "Acid City."
"The majority of nights I'm paying my band $12."
Money can't buy you class, but it can buy you a ticket to see "RHONY" star Luann de Lesseps perform live on Thursday night.