Harlem Reacts: COVID-19 Forces Residents Into A New Normal
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced stricter rules on communities and businesses to slow the spread of COVID-19 on Friday morning. All employees of "non-essential" businesses
New York’s Restaurants and Bars To Close
Also gyms, movie theaters, and casinos—all to help slow the virus
Brooklyn Iced
Islanders to return to Nassau roots—and many New York City hockey fans shrug
Cold Case: Why A Bomb That Killed Two Cops in 1940 Remains a Source of Intrigue
“It’s the business,” one detective said to the other when he saw the dynamite. Soon it would explode
New Yorkers Adjust to “Work From Home”
By Yuntong Man and Currie Engel New Yorkers Adjust to "Work From Home" from NYCityLens on Vimeo. With coronavirus cases in the city rising daily, companies have started
Iconic Book Store Set to Open New Chapter on Upper West Side
The Strand will move into a storefront previously occupied by Book Culture
For People Leaving Prison, Adapting to Modern Technology Is a Daily Challenge
[caption id="attachment_21870" align="aligncenter" width="842"] Evan Brooks, 50, at a digital literacy workshop in Queens. Photo by Joaquim Salles.[/caption] When Creig Robinson went to prison for
The Unbanked of New York City
How does someone without a bank account navigate the city’s increasingly digitized financial system?
Waiting for Weinstein
For journalists covering the sexual assault trial of the movie mogul, it’s meant long, tedious hours outside the courtroom
A Valentine’s Day for the Dogs
Cafes around the city are starting to cater to people and their pooches.
For African Americans, A Path Through Art To Missing Histories
At the Macon library in Bed-Stuy, residents gather to learn about African American history through names, objects, food, and memories
Cold, Cold Hands, Warm, Warm Hearts
Long lines and frigid temperatures didn't keep couples from getting hitched on Valentine's Day
The Industry Behind the Voices
How a series of technological advances have changed the voice-over industry
“Parasite's" Big Win at the Oscars—and the Reverberations
What does the South Korean movie’s historic win at the Academy Awards mean to New York filmmakers and moviegoers?
“Parasite’s” Big Win at the Oscars—and the Reverberations
What does the South Korean movie’s historic win at the Academy Awards mean to New York filmmakers and moviegoers?
Coronavirus Prompts Catholic Church to Take Communion Wine Out of Mass
The diocese in Brooklyn and Queens doesn’t want to risk anyone getting sick
Brooklyn’s Muralists Take a Stand
[gallery columns="1" size="full" ids="21589,21590,21591,21592,21593,21594,21595,21596,21597,21598"] Many building walls all over Brooklyn are covered by 40-foot advertisements or sleek glass floor-to-ceiling windows. But the borough is also
Fans Pay Tribute to Kobe, but his Memory Particularly Resonates with Asians
As the Feb. 24 memorial is set for the NBA legend, fans in Asia pay tribute to his fighting spirit
Meet Monumental Women, the Group Behind Central Park’s First Statue of a Woman
From the great-great-granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton to the first female firefighter in New York, the board of directors is a veritable history lesson
Flirting With First Responders
At an event in Astoria, cops and firefighters mingle with singles