Public Art in the Bronx, a project of Lehman College Art Gallery / City University of New York, examines the rich collection of public art found in our borough.
A number of Bronx residents took to the streets late Tuesday night, frustrated over what has been described as another senseless act of violence in the borough.
Today, U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer announced that the U.S. Senate has passed the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Treatment Extension Act of 2009, which provides critical health care and related services to uninsured and underinsured people
As part of its mission to help disadvantaged communities during these tough economic times, Per Scholas, the organization that provides economic opportunities through education and technology, will officially open its new Institute for Technology in
To save money in this slow economy, New York City residents in all five boroughs are turning to Home Sharing. It is a free matching service and affordable housing option created by the New
The City Planning Commission voted on Monday in favor of a developer's plan to turn the Kingsbridge Armory building in the Bronx into a shopping mall, including a large grocery store. After the vote, opponents
On Sunday, October 18, 2009 at 9:30am, students and staff members from the Felisa Rincón de Gautier Institute for Law and Public Policy, a small Bronx public high school called GILPP, gathered together at Orchard
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, Deputy Mayor for Economic Development Robert C. Lieber and Department of Small Business Services Commissioner Robert W. Walsh today announced that despite the economic downturn, the City placed New Yorkers in
Temperatures continued to drop last week, a seasonal reminder to New Yorkers that cold weather is just around the corner. Lower natural gas prices will mean lower heating bills for customers this winter; however,