Harlem has become an attractive destination for a diverse set of entrepreneurs. There are mixed views on how the change is affecting the community.
Willie Morgan, who hails from Georgia, grows actual cotton in Harlem to teach children in his neighborhood about slavery.
A wave of gentrification threatens Langston Hughes' house. But a group of Black artists are battling to save the historic house.
Gentrification is real and communities of color aren't the only ones who've noticed the drastic change in their neighborhoods.
Where is New Orleans 10 years later, take a look at this infographic to see how Hurricane Katrina affected the beloved city.
If you’ve been a New York City resident for some time, you’ve likely noticed how your once empty subway car is still packed with people,…
A lawyer has come forward to claim responsibility for the “exclusively for white people” stickers posted in several Austin, Texas businesses during the city’s popular…
Via: www.newsone.com From the NY Times: From the second to last pew at All Souls’ Episcopal Church in Harlem on a recent Sunday morning, Sylvia Lynch, 80, lifted a hand toward the rafters and sang praises through a haze of burnt incense. Her voice was steady and strong, as was her grip on the cane […]
