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Vague New Retail Concept Involving Crytpo Bros and Merchandise Chosen By Committee Heads to Hayes Valley

Something very odd is coming to Hayes Valley, which at least a few investors think could be some futuristic retail concept that's more of a co-op community than a traditional store.

An uphill battle : As de Blasio dives into congressional run, weary and angry voters await him

Interviews with self-identifying Democrats in Park Slope suggest the former mayor may struggle to win over those who have traditionally supported his political career.

Rep Nicole Malliotakis is (probably) screwed

Park Slope Co-Op Member Alleges Racial Discrimination, Fundraises $10K to Sue the Brooklyn Grocer

Photo by James Leynse/Corbis via Getty Images A Park Slope Food Co-Op member is raising money to sue the organization, alleging racial discrimination Park Slope Food Co-Op member Reginald Ferguson has launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise $10,000 in order to sue the decades-old, famed Brooklyn grocer over his suspension, alleging racial discrimination, Brooklyn Paperreports. Ferguson, who is Black, tells the community newspaper that he was suspended from the co-op following a situation in 2017 in which another member complained about Ferguson’s choice of music while he was working as shift manager. The complaint went in front of the co-op’s “Dispute Resolution Squad,” where another member “backed up the complaint, and took issue with Ferguson’s joyous attitude,” according to the report. Ferguson was eventually suspended over the situation without access to an internal hearing, he says, in a move that goes against the co-op’s disciplinary guidelines.

This was the year when everything became TV

James Poniewozik, The New York Times Published: 14 Dec 2020 10:51 AM BdST Updated: 14 Dec 2020 10:51 AM BdST As a global pandemic left us homebound, cousin Emily in Pittsburgh existed on the same plane as “Emily in Paris.” (Hanna Barczyk/The New York Times) The year is coming to a close, which means it’s time for critics like me to look back on the most memorable television of 2020. There was “I May Destroy You,” Michaela Coel’s tour de force on HBO. There was “Palm Springs” (on Hulu) and “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm” (on Amazon Prime) and that instant-classic TV-antihero drama, “Hamilton” (on Disney+). And then there were the offbeat streaming hits, like “Your Weekly Office Departmental Planning Meeting” and “Your Sophomore Year in College” and “Thanksgiving Dinner With Your Mom.”

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