From Russia With Love and Propaganda
This is how the world looks on Russia's government owned Channel One
This is how the world looks on Russia's government owned Channel One
Friday, April 23, 2010
They call it "Sex and the City meets Sleepless on Brighton Beach," but Tatiana Restaurant is so much more.
Monday, March 29, 2010
By Mustafa Mehdi Vural Hundreds of Turkish Muslims flocked to the Millennium Theater on Brighton Beach Avenue in Brooklyn on Friday evening to commemorate Islam’s prophet, Muhammad. Little girls dressed in white bride dresses welcomed each guest at the entrance to the theater’s lobby, putting rose water on their palms and giving them a branch rose, the [...]
Friday, March 12, 2010
Earlier this morning, we tweeted about a story the New York Times ran on its august City Room blog about people auditioning for a show called “Brighton Beach,” billed as a sort of Russian version of “Jersey Shore.” Why did we inform you about the Times story? Only because the Ink had run its own [...]
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
By Mary Plummer Beneath a booming dance floor, accessible only by traipsing down a steep, plywood staircase, was a narrow rectangular room holding the chance at something special for a few lucky Russian-Americans: fame. It was 11 p.m. and inside the room were Elina Miller, Alina Dizik and Christine Mahin. The trio are co-creators of Brighton Beach, [...]
Friday, March 5, 2010
In New York’s little Russia by the sea, disappointment with Russia’s Winter Olympics performance...
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
By Jack Mirkinson Brighton Beach was driven inside by the rain and the cold last Thursday. People sought refuge in the all-Russian music stores and delis and kitschy clothing shops, with their displays of fur or corsets. And they also sought refuge in Starbucks, the chain that makes every neighborhood just that tiny bit alike. At least [...]
Monday, October 19, 2009
The sons and daughters of Russian Jewish immigrants converse over frothy beers at the Jewish Center in Brighton Beach. They are here, ostensibly, to study the books of Jewish law, something their parents could not do when they lived in the Soviet Union.
Thursday, May 13, 2010
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