The digital divide in the Bronx is the worst among all the boroughs, a new report found.
Day: August 18, 2025
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Cartoon Sketchbook: August 18
A collection of topical political cartoons from various artists curated by the Brooklyn Eagle editorial staff.
The post Cartoon Sketchbook: August 18 appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
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— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) August 18, 2025
Мэр Адамс открывает «Неделю некоммерческих организаций в Нью-Йорке», обнародовав рекордное количество контрактов, поданных на регистрацию, что подчеркивает неизменную поддержку некоммерческих организаций со стороны администрации Адамса. […]
A group of young artists unveiled a mural at Kings County Family Court on Aug. 12 as part of a partnership with Creative Art Work, a nonprofit that “empowers young New Yorkers through art.” The project was completed through CAW’s Public Art Youth Employment program.
Over five weeks, CAW youth apprentices ages 16 to 24 designed and pitched their concept, titled “The Sun Will Rise Again,” before bringing it to life on panels inside the courthouse. The finished piece was revealed at a ceremony attended by family, friends and court judges.
The mural features vibrant Brooklyn imagery, including the Brooklyn Bridge and the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Arch at Grand Army Plaza. Surrounding them are birds, butterflies and pink whales, all set against a sunset backdrop.
“One of our first lessons in this program was the definition of public art. What does it mean, who is it for and why do we create it?” artist Hilary Lee said at the ceremony. “Working these past few weeks, I can give you our answer: this is a mural for everyone.”
“Everyone who enters this courthouse leaves with our support,” Lee added. “We help everyone who comes in, no matter what. And that’s exactly the impression we want to give our community. We are all that village raising these children.”
Supervising Judge Gilbert Taylor praised the program and its values.
“We talked about the design and concepts we wanted them to consider incorporating into the work. It included elements of light, peace, unity, resilience and hope,” he said. “As we think about everyone who comes to our court, we know those indicators in this art would be uplifting to those who work and come here.”
The unveiling at the courthouse is one of six CAW projects across the city this summer, extending the nonprofit’s 11-year partnership with Kings County Family Court while uplifting young artists and their community.
