News (Page 11)
Audio•Features•News
The unreachable beauty standards of social media hurts young people
"They compare their full life to someone else's highlight reel."
Features•News
New York City gears up for Christmas despite new variant fears
With the holiday season already in full swing, city officials anticipate many tourists will be visiting the city, despite Covid’s new variant, Omicron.
News
A deadly year for trans people
Black trans women and trans women of color have been especially vulnerable.
Multimedia•News
Rats are thriving in New York City
New York also ranked as the third rattiest city in America for a second year in a row after Chicago and Los Angeles.
Special Report: Reporting Black America
Challenges persist for Black women who seek degrees in STEM
Only 2 percent of practicing scientists and engineers in the U.S. are Black women.
Special Report: Reporting Black America
Some Black Parents are Choosing Afrocentric Preschools for their Children
I"’d love to see what this new generation of super confident Black kids from Afrocentric preschools is going to look like when they grow up.”
Special Report: Reporting Black America
The quest to diversify NYC’s specialized high schools
Black and Latinx students make up 3.9 percent of Stuyvesant High School’s student body according to recent statistics by U.S. News.
Special Report: Reporting Black America
Healthcare disparities hurts African immigrants
Other key challenges of African immigrants’ access to the health care system range from a language barrier, inundation with excessive information and paperwork and hostile services experience, according to PubMed.
Special Report: Reporting Black America
African Women Migrating to Escape Oppression
Like many other African women, the advanced feminist landscape in the U.S.—compared to Nigeria—played a significant role in Yongo-Okochi’s choice to migrate and remain in America.
Special Report: Reporting Black America
Black New Yorkers Want Manhattan’s First Black District Attorney To Be ‘Tough’
Bragg, Manhattan’s first Black DA, is welcomed by many New Yorkers as being home-grown, and for confronting issues important to the community.