New York-based rabbinical students Hadar Ahuvia and Eliezer Weinbach are two of five students to receive a prestigious and selective fellowship organized by the rabbinic human rights organization T’ruah.
Representative Adriano Espaillat, a member of the House Committee on Education and Labor, has announced more than $111 million in emergency funding for students and institutions.
Special Recognition Honoree, Robert F. Smith, and master-of-ceremonies and World Values Network, founder, Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, welcomed hundreds of supporters.
Touro College and its Graduate School of Social Work (GSSW) have secured two grants totaling $1.36 million to train students, faculty and staff in fighting the nation’s opioid crisis.
In an unprecedented display of solidarity, 31 community religious institutions and organizations came together today to lead an interfaith solidarity march through Morningside Heights and Harlem.
This year marks the 500th anniversary of the opening of the Venetian Ghetto, where the city’s Jews were forced to live for nearly 300 years.
On Friday, April 15 Jewish members of the New York City Council spoke out against a resolution set to be voted on by the student government at CUNY’s graduate school that would endorse a boycott of Israeli academics and academic institutions.
Three graduate students at the Touro College Graduate School of Social Work have been awarded scholarships from the Latino Social Work Coalition and Scholarship Fund.
We love this photo of a Judaica-Jewish Bar Mitzvah boy in one of the many photographic studios in East Harlem, NY, 1920’s.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams today released the following statement in response to the ongoing protests occurring at Columbia University in Harlem:
College and university presidents and diversity officers from across North America learned best practices and new tactics.
A great rare etching of City College of New York was originally founded as the Free Academy of the City of New York at St. Nicolas Terrace to Amsterdam Avenue, W. 140th to West 138th Streets in post colonial Harlem in upper Manhattan in 1847 by wealthy businessman and president of the Board of Education,…
Now in its 17th year, the Waterfront Conference stands as the premier forum for advancing discourse on climate change mitigation, sustainable coastal economies, equitable waterfront access, and healthier open-space environments.
The New York Community Trust today announced $9.9 million in grants to 55 nonprofits, for a year-to-date of $17.6 million in Trust support for nonprofits working to make New York a healthier and more equitable place to live.
Lena Mary Calhoun Horne, born June 30, 1917, is an Harlem singer and actress.