Non-Profit & Community

About 200 to 300 demonstrators gathered on Saturday in Downtown Brooklyn for the No Kings protest, a day of defiance against President Donald Trump overstepping the limits of his power in his second term.

Dr. Ernest J. Barthélemy, chief of neurosurgery at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University, will begin his tenure in November.

Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church is trying to raise $3.5 million to restore its historic sanctuary. The space is not only a place of worship, but also a vital hub for community events, social justice programs and performances.

The Building Recreational Infrastructure for Communities, Kids and Seniors (NY BRICKS) is a grants program that will help nonprofit and community organizations rebuild.

The CUNY campus is digging deep for a cleaner future, kicking off a groundbreaking geothermal project aimed at replacing fossil fuels with sustainable energy.

From recipe swaps to music and dance performances, Brooklyn libraries are celebrating culture all June.

After the City Council approved the Atlantic Avenue rezoning in late May, many welcomed the new housing and infrastructure — but in hindsight, some community board members say they feel the process was rushed, as a deeply affordable housing component was left out of the final plan.

The Brooklyn Museum invites visitors to experience a dynamic slate of programs designed to spark curiosity, celebrate culture and inspire creativity.

The P.S. 413 Joanne Seminara School of Law and Medicine will serve students in grades K-5 starting in September.

The HOPE Program celebrated its 40th Anniversary on April 29 with a landmark gala and fundraiser that will help the organization’s mission of preparing New Yorkers from marginalized communities for meaningful careers in the emerging green economy.