On October 23, 2018, Harlem’s Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center, bestowed its new Humanitarian Medal upon three individuals. Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: Bill T. Jones
Harlem’s Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center To Honor Councilmember Mark Levine
The Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center, one of Harlem’s leading community-based organizations dedicated to providing supportive behavioral health services to clients throughout the five boroughs. Continue Reading →
Harlem’s Emma L. Bowen Center Announces 2018 Humanitarian Award Recipients
The Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center, one of Harlem’s leading community-based organizations dedicated to providing supportive behavioral health services to clients throughout the five boroughs, today announced the recipients of the 2018 Humanitarian Awards and Community Leadership Award. Continue Reading →
We’re Moved, By The Apollo’s Theatres New Opera “We Shall Not Be Moved”
The Apollo Theater will present the New York premiere of the genre-defying opera We Shall Not Be Moved, inspired by the 1985 MOVE crisis in Philadelphia, where a standoff between police and a Black liberation group resulted in the deadly bombing of a residential neighborhood, on October 6th and 7th, 2017, at 8 p.m. Continue Reading →
Congrats, Monique Martin New Director Of Programming At Harlem-Based Biz Harlem Stage
Harlem Stage is proud to announce the arrival of its new Director of Programming, Monique Martin. Continue Reading →
New Jersey: NJCU Presents The Illustrious Bill T. Jones
November 7, 2016, New Jersey City University (NJCU) presents an evening with Tony Award-winning choreographer Bill T. Jones as he reflects on his illustrious life in the arts. Continue Reading →
Celebrating The Legacy Of Dance In Harlem is…Fabulous!
A newly expanded art exhibition by Community Works to salute pioneers in dance in Harlem will open formally at MIST Harlem, 46 West 116th St., between Lenox and 5th Avenues, with a special public reception for community leaders, artists and interested residents. Continue Reading →
The Hotness: Black Power Without Black Women Is Weak
By Nicole Moore
When most people think about Malcolm X they immediately think of Black manhood leading to associations of Black power tied exclusively to the work of Black men. Continue Reading →
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