Non-Profit & Community

Hundreds of low-income and formerly homeless New Yorkers will gain access to new housing in Williamsburg under a newly financed development.

Cafes, parks and community venues across Brooklyn will become classrooms this summer through a series of free public lectures.

Michael Peterson, or "Coach Mike," is in Peru this summer to explore how art can enhance education, with plans to bring those lessons back to P.S. 297 in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Rent-stabilized tenants of the Riverside Buildings are urging the complex's owner to address chronic mold, rodent, leaks and heat issues.

Overall blood inventory has fallen to approximately two days of supply, well below the level needed to reliably support hospitals and patients across the region, according to the New York Blood Center.

A $1 million grant from the Andrew Carnegie Foundation will allow the library system to expand citizenship classes, legal aid clinics, hiring events, and coaching for immigrant job seekers and entrepreneurs.

Nearly four decades after his arrest, Brian Kendall is seeking compensation for what he alleges was a wrongful conviction that cost him more than 16 years of his freedom.

Borrowers on SAVE Plan Will Receive Notices About Finding a New Federal Payment Plan Within 90 Days

The Neighborhood Collective Impact grants will support three unique nonprofit collaborations advancing solutions shaped by residents.

In June, homeowners in Gowanus were given a flood-prevention kits by the city Department of Environmental Protection that included a flood sensor, a sump pump, flood barriers, and drain and toilet plugs.