Nine years ago, when Luna first stepped inside the bakery, he didn’t realize he would find much more than good coffee.
A Queens Restaurant Serves Hope
Shaken by immigration raids, a restaurant in Jackson Heights is finding ways to support its local immigrant community.
Shaken by immigration raids, a restaurant in Jackson Heights is finding ways to support its local immigrant community.
Why Is Football Culture So Muted at Columbia?
College football is the second-largest sport in the U.S., trailing only the NFL, and its stadiums often surpass the professional ones in seating capacity.
College football is the second-largest sport in the U.S., trailing only the NFL, and its stadiums often surpass the professional ones in seating capacity.
At Rio Market, More Than Food Brings People Together
Rio Market is more than a marketplace, it’s also a place where memories of home are kept alive and where new generations of Brazilian New Yorkers gather to sustain a living and form community bonds.
Rio Market is more than a marketplace, it’s also a place where memories of home are kept alive and where new generations of Brazilian New Yorkers gather to sustain a living and form community bonds.
New York City Sees Drop in Tourism as Trump Policies Turn off Foreign Visitors
The city predicts tourist visits to drop 4.5% to about 64 million this year, according to a revised forecast released in May by its Tourism and Conventions office.
The city predicts tourist visits to drop 4.5% to about 64 million this year, according to a revised forecast released in May by its Tourism and Conventions office.
On Eve of Pride Show, National Queer Theater Faces Federal Cuts
The project was National Queer Theater’s annual Criminal Queerness Festival, featuring plays by LGBTQ+ writers from countries where queer identities are criminalized or censored.
The project was National Queer Theater’s annual Criminal Queerness Festival, featuring plays by LGBTQ+ writers from countries where queer identities are criminalized or censored.
A Harlem Theater Fights Artistic Repression in the Wake of Federal Cuts
There’s never a ticket that goes on sale. So, you’ll see a congressman talking about the play with a line cook. Everyone comes together.
There’s never a ticket that goes on sale. So, you’ll see a congressman talking about the play with a line cook. Everyone comes together.
Climate Groups Face Uncertainty as Trump Cuts Environmental Justice Programs
Oxendine had received the funding from the Arbor Day Foundation, a non-profit dedicated to planting trees.
Oxendine had received the funding from the Arbor Day Foundation, a non-profit dedicated to planting trees.
New York City’s Understaffed, Overwhelmed EMS Workers Strain to Meet Demand
The nearest available EMS unit had been reassigned from the other side of the borough, creating a delay that is becoming routine in the city’s understaffed and underfunded emergency medical system.
The nearest available EMS unit had been reassigned from the other side of the borough, creating a delay that is becoming routine in the city’s understaffed and underfunded emergency medical system.
The Correlation Between Congestion Pricing and Car Crashes
There has been a 12% decline in traffic in the congestion relief zone and the associated tolls raised $45 million in net revenue in March.
There has been a 12% decline in traffic in the congestion relief zone and the associated tolls raised $45 million in net revenue in March.
Why Chinese Books Are Caught in the Tariff Net
That’s according to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977.
That’s according to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977.
Climate Adaptation Comes at a Cost for Vietnam’s Rice Basket
The water of the Mekong Delta also sustains hundreds of thousands of rice paddies.
The water of the Mekong Delta also sustains hundreds of thousands of rice paddies.
Poet-for-Hire Types Out Verse on Demand That Stirs Emotions of Clients
Lee first crossed paths with Ars Poetica three years ago when he entered and won a poetry competition it hosted, responding to the prompt “Haiku for Justice.”
Lee first crossed paths with Ars Poetica three years ago when he entered and won a poetry competition it hosted, responding to the prompt “Haiku for Justice.”
Despite Divisions, Ellis Island Remains a Symbol of America’s Melting Pot History
When Cornell University hired Thomas Hoebbel to make an immigration documentary, the filmmaker knew his own family’s history would help in his research.
When Cornell University hired Thomas Hoebbel to make an immigration documentary, the filmmaker knew his own family’s history would help in his research.
What It’s Like Living in a Building Owned by One of the City’s “Worst” Landlords?
The list is built based on open violations that are published by the city’s Housing and Preservation Department.
The list is built based on open violations that are published by the city’s Housing and Preservation Department.
The Sun Sets on Puppy Shops in New York City
Proponents claim the new law, which passed by overwhelming margins, will prevent the proliferation of puppy mills—commercial breeding facilities that raise dogs in large numbers and in poor conditions. But critics argue the legislation won’t stop the mills.
Proponents claim the new law, which passed by overwhelming margins, will prevent the proliferation of puppy mills—commercial breeding facilities that raise dogs in large numbers and in poor conditions. But critics argue the legislation won’t stop the mills.