Women with Long COVID ‘Suffer in Silence’
As the Omicron wave slows down, New Yorkers with lingering symptoms face profound social stigmas.
As the Omicron wave slows down, New Yorkers with lingering symptoms face profound social stigmas.
Brooklyn Botanic Gardens to resume events every weekend in spring
With testing ahead of time, New Yorkers will also be able to go to bigger indoor gatherings, including weddings.
Twice a week, Abad comes out of his home in New Jersey, wearing a mouth mask and gloves.
A Flushing food pantry scrambles to feed thousands of neighbors suddenly out of work.
Almost all of the city’s small theaters are non-profits that operate on annual budgets of a few hundred thousand dollars.
The coronavirus continues to spread. NYCityLens tracks the locations of confirmed cases throughout New York, as information is released by state officials.
How street vendors try to protect themselves from catching coronavirus.
The Rizek Cacao company is a family-owned business that has been exporting cacao beans from the Dominican Republic for over 100 years.
The MTA is planning changes to a program serving New Yorkers with disabilities, and some of them are not happy about it
Bronx residents are hopeful about the La Central housing project, but wary that it comes with complications
Some people spend their Sundays in church, others like to unwind with a good book, but in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, a small group of artists are rolling up their sleeves, grabbing scalpels and cutting open a mischief of mice to learn the craft of taxidermy. Leading the course is Katie Innamoroto, 27, a woman whose curiosity and passion for wildlife led her to the study of preservation, natural history and inadvertently, a side job as a teacher. Innamoroto’s perfectionist nature and ethical practices have gained her tens of thousands of followers on social media and are shaping the emergence of a
Followers of Sikhism, celebrated Baisakhi, the day Sikhs received their unique identity nearly 300 years ago.
With these new sweeps, the number exceeds 70 in less than two months
By Allison Lau, Alexandria Bordas, Zhiming Zhang Harlem has been locked in a battle against obesity and diabetes for years. In East Harlem alone, the 13th poorest of New York City’s 59 community districts, one in three adults are obese, which is the highest proportion of obese adults in all New York City neighborhoods. The childhood obesity rate is over 23 percent. The diabetic rates are equally as staggering – 18 percent of adults in East Harlem are diabetic, with most of the cases being type 2 and strongly associated with obesity. Heart disease, cancer and diabetes, all conditions related in part