A Monument Meant to Unite, a Location That Divides When the Hoboken Arts & Culture Commission voted 6–1 in February to approve a bronze statue of trans‑rights pioneer Marsha P. Johnson, officials hoped the monument would proclaim Hoboken’s commitment to diversity, visibility, and progressive values. What they did not anticipate was that the planned location—an 11‑foot concrete […]
A Community Kept In the Dark: Reflections on the Hoboken Waterfront TragedyBy a Concerned Father in Hoboken I’ve always prided myself on being a devoted father, a good neighbor, and an engaged member of the community. At forty-two, raising two kids in Hoboken has given me countless moments of joy, from sunny weekend outings along […]
Hoboken, a vibrant city situated on the west bank of the Hudson River, has long been recognized for its diverse culture, rich history, and lively social scene. It is home to young professionals, families, and longtime residents who enjoy its waterfront amenities and historic neighborhoods. Yet, despite its reputation as a bustling urban hub, Hoboken […]
Hoboken, New Jersey, has long been associated with the bustling piers, the majestic views of the Manhattan skyline, and a rich tapestry of cultural influences. Tucked among the more recognizable historic sites is a lesser-known property locals call “Wilton House.” For generations, this unassuming building stood quietly on a tree-lined street, bearing witness to the […]