In an Election Year, Trump’s Anti-Muslim Sentiments Again Loom Large
The former president is poised to again target immigrants, including those hailing from Muslim-majority countries.
Audio: As Right to Shelter Ends, Migrants Evicted from Shelters Get Caught In Confusing Cycles
Asylum seekers were often given little instruction and no notice, with some migrants having to leave shelters at midnight or later with only an address to follow.
Audio: Meet the Women Behind Talea Beers, New York’s First Female-Founded Brewery
Hear from the co-founders opening their doors and how they've navigated a predominantly male brewery scene.
Audio: This New Yorker Is on a Mission To Make Birding More Accessible
A NYC Audubon guide makes accommodations for those who are visually impaired or have mobility constraints.
Art Stays Alive Through The Hotel Chelsea’s Many Lives
The hotel was built in 1884 as a co-op for artists, and the building, a part of which was converted to a hotel in 1905, has lived a double-life ever since.
How One Thriving Community Garden Protected Itself from Real Estate Developers
Urban blight had overrun much of New York City before Upper West Side residents took over the space.
New York’s Diamond District Confronts Emerging Threat of Crypto Fraud
The Crypto Regulation, Protection, Transparency, and Oversight (CRPTO) Act is an attempt to rein in scams.
Audio: New York’s Subsidized Rehearsal Program Opens Up the City’s Studios
Dance/NYC, a nonprofit and advocacy group, provided 20 studios across the five boroughs with grants to make their rentals more affordable.