In The Bronx, Reaching for More
Three residents who are stretching for the next rung on their economic ladder
Feeding the Hungry: Rice and Beef Stew, and a Brownie or a Cookie
Rain or shine, dozens line up for breakfast, lunch, and dinner at Central Harlem Alcohol Crisis Center.
Rescue Mission in Tribeca Brings Hope to Homeless
The mission's employees know what it's like to live on the streets—and that makes those who sheek shelter trust them.
At a Food Pantry in the South Bronx: Long Lines
"If I was working, I wouldn't be coming here."
Artists Weary About New Developments, Pledged Artist Space in Luxury Rental in Ridgewood
A new residential building on Woodward Avenue pledges artist studios for $10 a year.
Keeping Tuberculosis at Bay in West Queens
In West Queens, keeping tuberculosis infection rates under control is painstaking, but necessary work.
Men of the House: Stay-Home Dads Are on the Rise
Changes in the economy are bringing changes on the home front.
New Construction Brings Unwanted Newcomers: Rats
In Crown Heights, change has a furry side effect.
Lens on New Yorkers
NY City Lens profiles New Yorkers, showcasing all their diversity.
Don't Call Him a Street Artist
Cram Concepts would like to be known as a mural painter, an art form he particularly likes.
Don’t Call Him a Street Artist
Cram Concepts would like to be known as a mural painter, an art form he particularly likes.
Taking Some Me-Time in the Bronx
Margie Trisband bought her first house on the Grand Concourse in 1968, and has been a Bronxite ever since. Now that her husband and one of her sons are gone, she would like to take some time for herself.
Two Years After Sandy and Still Living at the YMCA
Maurice Porter is one of many still waiting to go home.
South Bronx Defender
Public defender Shaf’on Venable wants to make a difference in her clients' lives.