A fresh exhibition features the first art director of the Village Voice, who overcame debilitating disease to create vibrant, New York School-ed realism.
A little over half a century ago, a president mired in an unpopular war finally declared the beginning of the end, and the Voice covered the damage left behind.
This Presidents’ Day, we look back on how the news about the four-term POTUS — who'd been in office as a generation of Americans came of age and then went off to war — still hit hard a dozen years later.
A couple of weeks after investigative reporter Jack Newhouse published a story about powerful New York senator Jacob Javits’s wife shilling for Iran, a Voice colleague laid out the facts about the regime’s terror.
In America’s Bicentennial year, dogged reporter Jack Newfield revealed that Marion Javits was running PR cover for one of the world's most bloodthirsty despots.
The ever-astute culture critic James Wolcott covered the fans, the stars, the ephemera, the merch, and the meaning of it all, live from the Statler Hilton in Midtown.
