People in our community are struggling, and some are being forced to leave the city that they have called home for generations.

This summer, America will celebrate 250 years of independence. However, this is not the only anniversary to commemorate.

Last week, Solny’s legal team filed a notice of appeal to the New York Appellate Division, regarding the verdict in People v. Sanford Solny.

I did not grow up imagining myself in my current role as an executive director with a leading national animal welfare organization.

The U.S House of Representatives voted last week to pass the so-called Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act.

Brooklyn’s Shirley Chisholm Recreation Center opened this month — the first new city-run recreation center built in more than a decade.

An exhibit about nine people enslaved by George Washington must be restored at his former home in Philadelphia.

Harvard-educated Black historian Carter G. Woodson turned the month of February into Black History Month in 1926. In its earliest years, Black History Month enshrined the contributions of Black people ...

Landmarking is not a panacea; Harlem’s most spectacular churches prove it. These were four cathedral-scaled Roman Catholic edifices.

In finding words about the passing of Rev. Jesse Jackson, Al Sharpton said that “he trusted me with responsibility and saw something in me.” ...

Dedicated to transforming the coffee industry, CUP (Coffee Uplifts People) strategically supports equality and diversity.

As Black History Month comes to an end, there are still events you can attend in New York City this week to celebrate.