There is a lot of stuff going on the City, and we can't write about it all. Here are some interesting things some of our friends have written up lately.

• Bklyner ⇒ Coney Island Cyclone Opens to Public, Official Opening April 14!
• Bushwick Daily ⇒ Citi Bike Is Coming to Bushwick This Spring
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The Lost Frederick N. Goddard House - 273 Lexington Avenue
• EV Grieve ⇒ The Other Bowery Wall
• Ephemeral New York ⇒ The Ruins of an 1848 Church on East 12th Street
• Forgotten NY ⇒ Hidden Hudson Yards
• Gothamist ⇒ Philly Import Tony Luke's Now Griddling Up Cheesesteaks in Downtown Brooklyn
• Greenpointers ⇒ 1940s Manhattan Avenue in Photos
• QNS.com ⇒ Circus Hijinks in Ridgewood and Glendale: Our Neighborhood, the Way It Was
• Staten Island NYC Living ⇒ Cherry Blossom Festivals: NYC Parks 2019
• Streetsblog New York City ⇒ $Ix Questions About the Massive Brooklyn-Queens Expressway Plan$
• The Guardian ⇒ The Upside Down: Inside Manhattan’s Lowline Subterranean Park
• The Lo-Down ⇒ Lower East Side Voices: Essex Olive & Spice in the Essex Street Market
• Tribeca Citizen ⇒ Seen & Heard: A Marker for the First Synagogue in North America
• Untapped Cities ⇒ Hidden Symbols in the Gorgeous Ceilings of the Woolworth Building in NYC
• West Side Rag ⇒ Upper West Siders Confused And/Or Delighted by New ‘Gelato Burger’

Artist and activist Nancy Spero produced a radical body of work that confronted oppression and inequality while challenging the aesthetic orthodoxies of contemporary art. Spero drew on archetypal representations of women across various cultures and times in an attempt to reframe history itself from a perspective that she termed “woman as protagonist.”

Organized by artist and curator Julie Ault, Paper Mirror traces the full arc of Spero’s artistic evolution, bringing together more than 100 works made over six decades in the first major museum exhibition in the US since the artist’s death in 2009.

Nancy Spero: Paper Mirror is on view at MoMA PS1 until June 23, 2019.

The 150-year-old heart of a French Catholic priest is on a U.S. tour, with the latest stops in our area.

From an anatomical perspective, a non-decomposed heart of that age is pretty impressive. Not coming from a Catholic background however, it's hard for me to understand the draw of this item, but if you are into it, now is your chance to see the Heart of a Priest tour through various spots around New York City.