News for Harlem and the Harlems of the World
Reach: stories about Harlem, uptown and New York City and State.
Governor Hochul signed laws banning unsafe AI chatbot features for minors and requiring secure baby monitors. What the laws do, and what parents can do at home.
New York Bans Dangerous AI Chatbot Features for Kids: What Parents Should Know Read More »
New York’s new AI Jobs Institute, run by the nonprofit Pursuit, aims to train 40,000 New Yorkers for AI careers by 2032. Here is who it serves and how New Yorkers left out of tech can get in the door.
New York Is Building a School for AI Jobs. Our Neighbors Should Be First in Line. Read More »
Covenant House’s Sleep Out on November 19 asks us to give up our beds for one night, so a young person doesn’t have to. A PSA from The Harlem Times.
A Safe Place to Sleep: Give Up Your Bed for One Night Read More »
Red Rooster, Sylvia’s, Melba’s, Clay and Ponty Bistro: Harlem’s essential tables and what to order at each.
The Harlem Table: Five Tables Worth the Wait Read More »
Uptown Elegance: Mayor Zohran Mamdani, Spike Lee, Amy Sherald, Carrie Mae Weems and more than 700 guests toasted the Studio Museum’s first year on 125th Street as the Gala honored Raymond J. McGuire and raised $4 million.
By Ensign Andrew Hanchar, Navy Office of Community Outreach LEMOORE, Calif. – Every sailor’s story of naval service is unique. For Petty Officer 3rd Class Justin Holley, this story has ties to Harlem, New York, where skills and values learned there are foundational to success in the Navy. “I played basketball in high school and
Harlem Sailor Supports U.S. Fighter Jet Mission Read More »
New York is a city defined by its skyline, but its heart beats strongest in its neighborhoods. Over the past five years, as the new 270 Park Avenue headquarters of JPMorganChase steadily rose above Midtown—a bold, visible statement of the bank’s commitment to the city—another project was underway, growing in small business storefronts, on college
Mission Driven Developers and JPMorganChasehelp neighborhoods—and residents—thrive. Finding an affordable place to live continues to be a challenge for many as widespread housing shortages persist across the U.S. Rising home prices and high interest rates have made homeownership inaccessible for a large portion of the population. Meanwhile, as rental demand increases, the number of renters
From Blueprint to Breakthrough: Tackling Affordable Housing in New York City Read More »
In the fight against climate change, Americans have been searching for alternatives to fossil fuels—developing solar, wind, and hydropower plants. Yet over the last decade, nuclear energy has experienced a renaissance, driven by its potential to deliver cheap, clean, and powerful energy. At the forefront of this revival is Jay Jiang Yu, CEO of NANO
New York City’s Nuclear Underdog: Jay Jiang Yu Read More »
By Loretta Poole As we approach the 250th year marking our country’s anniversary, the question rises yet again about potential contribution of Blacks to our national rise. Much has been written on whether our history timeline starts in the 1600s, particularly 1619 when the first slaves arrived in Virginia, contributing mightily to the economy of
Black Cowboys Come to the Hudson River Museum Read More »