The New York French American Charter School plans to open its doors to teach kindergarten, first, and second grades this fall, and expand after that. But months after being approved, the school that had been slated for Harlem still hasn’t found a home.
The New York French American Charter School plans to open its doors to teach kindergarten, first, and second grades this fall, and expand after that. But months after being approved, the school that had been slated for Harlem still hasn’t found a home.
As the decennial U.S. census approaches, Community Board 9 members, and city officials are gearing up to address problems concerning Harlem’s participation—or lack thereof.
As the decennial U.S. census approaches, Community Board 9 members, and city officials are gearing up to address problems concerning Harlem’s participation—or lack thereof.
As the decennial U.S. census approaches, Community Board 9 members, and city officials are gearing up to address problems concerning Harlem’s participation—or lack thereof.
As the decennial U.S. census approaches, Community Board 9 members, and city officials are gearing up to address problems concerning Harlem’s participation—or lack thereof.
The artist Hurvin Anderson is particularly interested in depicting the social space of the barbershop, and the importance of memory and history in the creation of space.
The artist Hurvin Anderson is particularly interested in depicting the social space of the barbershop, and the importance of memory and history in the creation of space.
The sounds, sights, and smells of Convent Avenue—a soprano’s melody echoing from a 4-story brownstone, a bus depot polluting the air, flags of the laundromat’s grand opening—fill a street of Harlem resistant to change.
The sounds, sights, and smells of Convent Avenue—a soprano’s melody echoing from a 4-story brownstone, a bus depot polluting the air, flags of the laundromat’s grand opening—fill a street of Harlem resistant to change.
Looking relieved to file into the air conditioned classroom after having just finished their tour of Columbia’s main campus, 22 fourth graders from River East Elementary School in East Harlem took their seats in one of the first science lecture halls created at Teachers College.
Looking relieved to file into the air conditioned classroom after having just finished their tour of Columbia’s main campus, 22 fourth graders from River East Elementary School in East Harlem took their seats in one of the first science lecture halls created at Teachers College.
While the steep uptick in unemployment rates is felt nationwide, Harlem is grasping for signs of hope in a time when layoffs are common and the only certainty is an uncertain future.
While the steep uptick in unemployment rates is felt nationwide, Harlem is grasping for signs of hope in a time when layoffs are common and the only certainty is an uncertain future.
