News for Harlem and the Harlems of the World
This issue, in honor of Women’s History Month, the Harlem Times is proud to present a special interview with a local woman leader in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) – Dr. Gilda A. Barabino, Dean and Berg Professor at the Grove School of Engineering at the City College of New York (CCNY). Dr. Barabino […]
Making a Difference through STEM: An Exclusive Interview with Dean Barabino Read More »
The crack epidemic of the 1980s ravage Black communities across America. Countless young people were lost to addiction, death, or incarceration. Writing My Wrongs: Life, Death, and Redemption is a new memoir by Shaka Senghor that tells the story of the author’s 19-year stay in prison (7 of those years in solitary confinement) after being
Writing My Wrongs: An Exclusive Interview with Shaka Senghor Read More »
In the world of sports, athletes careers are short and their time at the top of their sport even shorter. It seems in almost every sport we’ve seen the top athlete in the sport dethroned by a younger player. In basketball, LeBron James was the consensus best player, but now some say that title belongs
At 34 Serena Williams Is Still Going Strong Read More »
July 3rd, 2015 was an historic day in the world of sports as Becky Hammon became the first ever female head coach in the NBA’s Summer League when the San Antonio Spurs announced she would coach their team. Hammon led the Spurs to the Las Vegas Summer League title on July 20, 2015, becoming the first female NBA head coach to
Can Becky Hammon Become The First Woman Head Coach In NBA History? Read More »
Sometimes in sports and in life, the pioneers who’ve paved the way for others to succeed after them often are forgotten. The further an athlete is from their playing days, the more they seemed to get forgotten. In honor of Women’s History month, we’ll take a look back at two legendary women Althea Gibson and
A Look Back At The Careers Of Althea Gibson and Jackie Joyner-Kersee Read More »