Nightlife News – Page 2 of 2 – Caribbean Life

Bronx-based reggae artist Rudy Ru$h.

Music

Reggae artist Rudy Ru$h earns Junior Reid’s endorsement

By Nelson A. King

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Haiti

‘This is the Time for Me’: Minna LaFortune

By Nelson A. King

Zion Marley is set to release his album ‘From Zion’ in 2025.

Haiti

Carrying the torch: Zion Marley previews tracks from 2025 album ‘From Zion’

By Tracey Khan

Ray Chew and Vivian Scott Chew attend the Covenant House Night Of Stars Gala at Javits Center on May 20, 2024 in New York City.

Haiti

Chews promise ‘A Night of Inspiration’ at Carnegie Hall

By Vinette K. Pryce

Mayor of the City of East Orange, NJ Ted R. Green, addresses expatriates at the 57th Anniversary of Independence on City Hall Plaza.

Guyana

Guyana American Foundation to host 54th Republic Anniversary fundraiser at Woodbine Ballroom

By Tangerine Clarke

Jerry McDonald, left, with Selector/DJ Bishop Escobar.

The Elite Weekend, premier New York party event, launches in JA

By Nelson A. King

Mayor Eric Adams

AMNY

Op-ed | Keeping nightlife safe in New York City

Anguilla celebrates Summertime With Beaches, Boats and Bacchanal

Caribbean

‘Good vibes alone’ at Anguilla Summer Festival 2023

By Nelson A. King

Music

Hip-hop’s 50th anniversary takes over Fulton Street, commemorative MetroCards ready

By Tangerine Clarke

Entrepreneurs Cindy Lee and Marie Driven.

Business

Event space Room43 opens in Brooklyn

By Nelson A. King

Executive Producer and Director, Francesca Sam.

Chatoyer Productions hosts ‘All Ah We is One’ Cabaret Show

By Nelson A. King

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Broadway comes to Brooklyn in ‘La Facon’

By Nelson A. King

Glowing up: Dance party combines raves and Caribbean culture

Glowing up: Dance party combines raves and Caribbean culture

By Alexandra Simon

Start in the name of love! Diana Ross to reopen Kings Theatre

By Noah Hurowitz

More from Around NYC

hygiene kit

Photos: Hygiene kit distribution event held by Community Justice Connect and Project Reset

After 125 years, the unmarked graves of two indigenous brothers, Charles Edward Jones and Harry Jefferson Jones, were finally given headstones. Charles and Harry died in 1900 at the ages of 15 and 11, respectively, as a result of brutal, unsanitary conditions at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania.

Headstones of indigenous brothers revealed at Kew Gardens cemetery after 125 years remaining unmarked

Snow

Op-Ed | Energy policies should move us forward without leaving our neighbors out in the cold

Macy's Thanksgiving Parade

Everything you need to know about the 99th annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade