In recognition of World Tuberculosis (TB) Day, the Health Department today released 2018 data on TB in New York City. Continue Reading →
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Harlem’s “Funny Girl,” Fanny Brice, 1891 – 1951 (video)
Fanny Brice (October 29, 1891 – May 29, 1951) was a popular and influential American illustrated song model, comedienne, singer, and theater and film actress who made many stage, radio and film appearances and is known as the creator and star of the top-rated radio comedy series The Baby Snooks Show. Continue Reading →
Touro College Of Osteopathic Medicine “Graduates” Local Med-Achieve Scholars (Mainly In Harlem)
Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (TouroCOM) graduated 71 high school students from its unique two-year after-school program, “MedAchieve”, last week. Continue Reading →
Yes, Yes, It’s Harlem’s Alfie Wade Singing Buena Vista At The Hotel de Paris
Yes, its Harlem’s own Alfie Wade from Sugar Hill at it again brings his smooth vocals to Paris at The Hotel de Paris Monte Carlo on Tuesday, March 19th, 2019. Continue Reading →
New Study Reveals Patience Is Key When Trying To Save Money
Saving money certainly isn’t easy, as consumers contend with necessities like bills and grocery shopping and extras like new clothes or trips reports Consumer Affairs. Continue Reading →
With The 2100 Harlem Mega Flood Coming, How Will We Be Impacted By Rising Temperatures?
Last year, Harlem born 2018 Noble Prize on the environment winner Dr. Paul G. Falkowski, talked about the coming 2100 Harlem Mega Flood on The Danny Tisdale, now as Climate change continues to make headlines, primarily as a topic of heated debate among politicians Consumer Affairs reports. Continue Reading →
Harlem Restaurant Ordered Closed By NYC’s Health Department Last Week
From filth to flies — some restaurants across Harlem have dirty secrets they’d rather you didn’t know or think about. Fortunately for the diner’s well-being, New York City’s Health Department is watching. Continue Reading →
Harlem’s Eugene Jacques Bullard, The First African American Fighter Pilot
Eugene Jacques Bullard (1894-1961) was the first African American to fly a fighter plane and was known as the “black swallow of death” for his courage during missions. Continue Reading →
Everyone’s Jumping For Harlem’s National Dance Institute’s Annual Gala
Harlem-based National Dance Institute‘s Annual Gala is a highlight of the Spring social calendar in New York City and raises $1.5 million in support of NDI’s award-winning arts education programs. Continue Reading →
FDNY Widow Sues Film Company For Fire In Harlem
The widow of a firefighter killed in a March 2018 fire in Harlem is suing Edward Norton‘s film company for her husband’s wrongful death, according to reports. Continue Reading →