July 8
![](https://www.tribecatrib.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/thumbnail/museum show-R1.jpg "<p>"The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do" is an exhibition featuring more than 750 artifacts, as well as many photos and video witness testimonies. Photo: Carl Glassman/Tribeca Trib </p>")
New exhibition examines the horrific events through extensive personal stories, objects and photos.
June 30
![](https://www.tribecatrib.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/thumbnail/Donna's monument-R.jpg "<p>Move to Move Beyond Storytellers, a group from Gibney Dance, performs during the opening of "Wall of Silence," a mirrored, mock jail cell door. The art installation, by Donna Ferrato, will have a six-month stay in Collect Pond Park. Photo: Carl Glassman/Tribeca Trib</p>")
Collect Pond Park artwork by Donna Ferrato highlights victims "punished twice" through legal system.
June 29
Charles Fall and Grace Lee win Democratic races; Assembly veteran Deborah Glick re-elected.
June 23
Councilman calls for keeping and retrofitting the "Tombs" for female inmates now held on Rikers.
June 13
![](https://www.tribecatrib.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/thumbnail/Die In-R.jpg "<p>A 6-minute die-in by protesters near "Charging Bull" is the latest demonstration by Fridays for Future New York City, part of an international organization focused on raising awareness about the climate crisis. Photo: Carl Glassman/Tribeca Trib</p>")
Protest near "Charging Bull" is meant to call attention to investments in fossil fuel projects.
June 9
Due to Covid, Manhattan Youth had to plan around venue uncertainty. "We couldn't take any chances."
June 6
Architects behind the bold idea for Rotary Park take a first step with tree plantings in the area.