Tucker Carlson, Fox News’ most popular host, out at network
NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News said Monday it has “agreed to part ways” with Tucker Carlson, its popular and controversial host, less than a week after settling a lawsuit over the network’s 2020 election reporting.
The network said in a press release that the last program of “Tucker Carlson Tonight” aired Friday.
“We thank him for his service to the network as a host and prior to that as a contributor,” the press release from the network said.
Carlson became Fox’s most popular personality after replacing Bill O’Reilly in Fox’s prime-time lineup in 2016. He’s also consistently drawn headline for controversial coverage, including most recently airing tapes from the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection to minimize the impact of the deadly attack.
There was no immediate explanation from Fox about why Carlson was leaving. A text message to Carlson seeking comment was not immediately returned.
Fox agreed last week to pay Dominion Voting Systems more than $787 million and acknowledged that some of its reporting following the 2020 election — which allowed former President Donald Trump’s aides to amplify false charges of election fraud — was incorrect.
But that reporting mostly concerned other shows, not Carlson’s. His name did come up during the case, primarily because of email and text messages that were revealed as part of the lawsuit.
Carlson and other Fox hosts were caught in private messages doubting their own network’s allegations about Dominion’s role in the supposed election fraud, while also being concerned that Fox was losing audience among Trump fans at the time. In some of them, Carlson privately criticized Trump, saying he hated him passionately.
A few weeks ago, Carlson devoted his entire show to an interview with Trump.
“Fox News Tonight” will air in Carlson’s 8 p.m. ET prime-time slot, hosted by a rotating array of network personalities, for the time being.
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SEE: BIGGER THAN US AT MAYSLES CINEMA
Harlem Bespoke: The spring season will have more on the calendar for everyone and local live events are some of the things to watch our for in the coming month. Keep it all in the neighborhood and help support uptown’s small businesses!
Thursday, April 27th, 7:00PM, Bigger Thank Us in-theater screening at Maysles Cinema, 343 Lenox Avenue by West 127th Street.
One night only! For six years, Melati, 18, has been fighting the plastic pollution that is ravaging her country, Indonesia. Like her, a generation is rising up to fix the world. Everywhere, teenagers and young adults are fighting for human rights, the climate, freedom of expression, social justice, access to education or food. Dignity. Alone against all odds, sometimes risking their lives and safety, they protect, denounce and care for others. The earth. And they change everything. More details and purchase online tickets at the Maysles Cinema site: LINK
These Hyperrealistic Swimming Sculptures Are Making A Splash On Park Avenue
You may remember the “origami-polygonal shaped” animal sculptures that turned Park Avenue into a wild jungle with colorful roaming creatures last year, but this year they’re splashing into something different!
World-renowned artist, Carole A. Feuerman, and leading international art gallery, Galeries Bartoux, have unveiled their stunning hyperrealistic swimming sculptures that are plunging into Park Avenue, just in time for the warm weather.
Carole A. Feuerman is an American sculptor and author known for her hyperrealistic works of art.
Being one of the three artists credited with starting the movement in the late 1970s, she is best known for her works depicting swimmers and dancers and is the only woman to sculpt in this style.
“This exhibition is not just about art but about creating a moment of pause and reflection for the viewers. A unique opportunity to take a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life and immerse yourself in a surreal world of art,” said Carole A. Feuerman.
These hyperrealistic swimming sculptures are Patrons of Park Avenue’s (POPA) second ever art installation, and they’ve popped up on Park Avenue between 34th and 38th Streets in Murray Hill.
“We are honored to surprise you with the monumental artworks of hyperrealism pioneer Carole A. Feuerman on the famous Park Avenue malls of New York City. For 30 years we have strived to make art like this accessible to as many people as possible,” said Laura Bartoux of Galeries Bartoux.
This isn’t the only stunning outdoor artwork currently in NYC right now, however. Find some other amazing outdoor art exhibitions here.
See also: The Met’s 2023 Rooftop Exhibit Is Getting An Ancient Egyptian Twist, Featuring Towering Sphinxes
The post These Hyperrealistic Swimming Sculptures Are Making A Splash On Park Avenue appeared first on Secret NYC.
DWELL: 210 WEST 122ND STREET TOWNHOUSE
Harlem Bespoke: Number 210 West 122nd Street was up for sale before the pandemic with the asking set at $3.7 million and now the listing returned to the market for the spring 2023 season for an upgraded $4.9 million.
As previously mentioned, the location just west of 7th Avenue is ideal because of the proximity to the express trains on 125th Street but potential buyers might want to check out the Certificate of Occupancy since this townhouse was previously an SRO. Apparently everything now is currently set up as a Bed and Breakfast and the listing mentions as much. Everything looks to be in good condition within but there are quite a few bathrooms located on each of the floors because of the hotel situation. More details on Streeteasy: LINK
HarlemBespoke.com 2023
Why Subscription Boxes Could Be An Amazing Gift Idea For A Loved One
The #1 source in the world for all things Harlem.
Have you ever been stuck for gift ideas? If so, it might be worth considering a subscription box as an amazing surprise for a loved one. Subscription boxes offer an exciting and convenient way to introduce someone to products he or she may not have thought of before. Not only that but when the box…
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☞ REMEMBER: THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ON 125TH
Harlem Bespoke: Another post from a decade ago on the blog features the forgotten Harlem Opera House that was one of the major attractions on uptown’s commercial boulevard. Sadly enough, opera did not last long in Harlem and the building was eventually torn down decades later.
The above photo of the Harlem Opera House that was at 211 West 125th Street (between ACP/7th and FDB/8th) probably shows the building around 1889 when it was just finished. The pavement on 125th Street was still cobblestone at the time and notice the small country house to the right of the majestic structure. By the turn of the last century, a low corner building would replace the estate and that said construction would survive the Opera House itself. The more current photo shows the building that replaced the neoclassical structure in the 1960’s (at left) and the commercial development which was built over the bucolic manor. See our past post on the Harlem Opera House for more photos and background information: LINK
Archival photo titled Hammerstein’s Harlem Opera House at 8th Avenue and 125th Street, John C. Rice and May Irwin in “The Widow Jones” on billboards from the Joseph Byron Company collection at the Museum of the City of New York