Greenmarket at Richard Tucker Park
2027-02-11 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-02-13 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-02-18 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-02-20 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-02-25 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-02-27 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-03-04 08:00 - 16:00, 2027-03-06 08:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York) and 16 more dates | Richard Tucker Park, 130 Columbus Avenue, New York, NY, 10023, United States
The Richard Tucker Park Greenmarket offers locally grown produce just across the street from Lincoln Center. Seasonal vegetables range from fresh staples like corn and greens to delicacies like squash blossoms and fairtytale eggplant. Orchards boast sweet berries, stone fruit, and over 80 varieties of apples. Knowledgeable growers are at market to explain just how to care for their plants, flowers, and herb pots indoors and out. Impeccable farmstead cheeses, fresh seafood, grass fed beef, eggs, artisanal baked goods, and New York’s only producer of both sorghum and maple syrup round out the offerings.
Cash, SNAP/EBT, Debit/Credit, Healthfirst OTC Plus members, WIC & Senior FMNP coupons, FreshConnect coupons, and Greenmarket Bucks accepted. Spend $2 in SNAP/EBT/P-EBT, get bonus $2 Health Buck, up to $10 per day.

Syncopated Stages: Black Disruptions to the Great White Way
2027-02-12 10:30 - 18:00, 2027-02-13 10:30 - 18:00, 2027-02-16 10:30 - 18:00, 2027-02-17 10:30 - 18:00, 2027-02-19 10:30 - 18:00, 2027-02-20 10:30 - 18:00 | The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, 40 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, 10023, United States
Although the common nickname for Broadway, “the Great White Way,” refers, historically, to its dazzling lights, the phrase also suggests the ways in which many histories of New York theater center white artists. Black artists, though, have been important shapers of musical theater in the United States before the electric light was ever used on stage. In the early 20th century, Black composers and writers created many popular musicals in New York that helped define the genre, setting it apart from 19th-century traditions. New forms of syncopation, the disruption of the dominant rhythm, and narratives composed and written by Black artists challenged the prevailing sounds and depictions of Black people on stage. These innovations were more than stylistic. They pushed back against exclusion and stereotype, laying the groundwork for generations of Black artists whose contributions have reshaped Broadway. Syncopated Stages spotlights their work, acknowledges the challenges they faced, and celebrates the brilliance of what they made. We invite you to explore how Black artists transformed the New York stage and how their work still reverberates today.
This exhibition is organized by The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and curated by playwright, professor, and scholar Michael Dinwiddie.
Photo credit: New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
