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April 7, 2022
An important part of New York’s rich cultural fabric is coming into closer view after the Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) revealed renderings for its new Maya Lin-designed permanent headquarters at 215 Centre Street in Manhattan. The project will entail the expansion of its existing...
April 2, 2022
The Museum of Chinese in America has released the first batch of renderings for its permanent new home in Lower Manhattan.
April 1, 2022
The new museum, to rise on the site of MOCAs current location on Centre Street in Chinatown, will expand its current footprint from 12,000 square feet to about
March 3, 2022
The urban park will sit between the Shasta College Health Sciences & University Center and Market Street Uniforms.
October 6, 2021
Physical violence anywhere for anyone. but there is also no place for intimidating parents from speaking their mind and caring about their kids education and their futures. >> bill: thats betsy devos. she would know, slamming the d.o.j. over its nationwide investigation in the threats against school board. here to talk about that and more kevin mccarthy in studio. can you stop this move against parents? >> i think america should stop this. not just a move against parents. it is trying to silence...
May 10, 2021
With the opening of frieze Senior Editor Evan Moffitt Evan Moffitt On 10 May, you will unveil Ghost Forest in Madison Square Park in New York: a sculptural installation and monument to the world’s dying forests. How did you first become engaged with the issue of deforestation and how will the work approach the specific ecological concerns of New York? Maya Lin My earth-based, site-specific outdoor works, such as the Storm King Wavefield [2007–08] or the earth line drawing I recent...
January 11, 2021
Print In the decades since engineers first blanketed the Los Angeles River with concrete, working-class communities along its armored banks have struggled with blight, poverty and crowding — unintended consequences perhaps of an epic bid to control Mother Nature. Now, as many of these neighborhoods suffer disproportionately higher rates of infection from COVID-19 — and as the nation seeks to atone for racial and institutional injustices laid bare in the police killing of George Floyd — fa...