little italy

An eviction notice augurs the end of a long-standing fight over the green space in Little Italy.

A new court ruling paves the way for work to begin on the Haven Green affordable housing project, spelling the end of a longtime sculpture garden on Elizabeth Street.

For New Yorkers who grew up in Little Italy, the nearly century-old festival is a homecoming.

Since its founding in 1926, the festival – named for the patron saint of Naples, Italy – has grown and transformed far beyond what was just a small neighborhood block party a few decades ago, according to several longtime vendors.

The restaurant pays homage to old-school Little Italy, "Saturday Night Fever" and the heyday of Studio 54

After last year's pandemic cancelation, the festival returns for its annual eleven-day run on Mulberry Street.

The all-vegan shop features Italian sandwiches, pasta salads, produce, and pantry items.

There will also be lots of deals on some delicious Italian food.

This tribute to 1970s NYC (and Saturday Night Fever) is the only place you can get a slice on Mulberry Street.

This year you can get Shar-Pei Ice Cream Puppies along with your zeppole, braciole, and cannoli.