ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月9日 06時23分

It’s been a long time coming, but New Jersey’s largest city is finally turning a corner. Newark's old department store has been transformed into luxury apartments. A @Whole Foods Market has moved in, and @marcuscooks, the celebrity chef, is opening a restaurant there. For decades, Newark has been a symbol of America’s decaying cities, with every box on the list of urban ills checked off. “We are at a precipice,” he city's mayor, @rasjbaraka, told @ニューヨーク・タイムズ. “This is our moment, and when you come here, people feel that.” But it’s also a tense moment, punctuated by fears that the renaissance could bypass, if not push out, many of those who've endured this city’s protracted period of distress. Those worries have been fueled by the consequences of gentrification nearby in New York City, Jersey City, and Hoboken, where real estate is booming along the riverbank. “We welcome everyone to the city,” said Kimberly McLain, the chief executive of the Newark Alliance, an organization focused on the city’s economic revitalization. “We want you to do business here, to visit, to live here. We also want it to be an inclusive place, so we’re not the next Brooklyn, so the people who are here are not edged out at the expense of opportunity.” Last month, @bryananselm photographed members of a church choir in Newark washing cars to raise money for their robes.

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