Non-Profit & Community

One in four children in New York City does not know where their next meal will come from. The Feed Our Kids Food Drive will run through June 11.

The Brooklyn Caribbean Literary Festival calls on Caribbean and Caribbean-American writers to submit stories of healing, memory and resistance. This year’s contest theme, "Literary Botánica," centers storytelling as a remedy for survival and renewal.

New York City will hold the first tax lien sale in almost four years on June 3, where property owners’ debt accrued from back taxes and unpaid water bills is sold to a buyer. If homeowners find themselves on that list, they must get help right away.

The family and friends of Christin Emile, a 33-year-old Brooklyn resident who was fatally shot by police officers last year, rallied in East Flatbush on Saturday to call for long-overdue accountability.

The Panel for Education Policy on April 30 voted to close the Crown Heights school with dwindling enrollment and open a new one for struggling readers in its place, according to Chalkbeat.

The student-led “Summit to Success” at Brooklyn Borough Hall brought together teens for hands-on workshops in mental health, financial literacy, civic engagement and youth leadership.

A CUNY alumna and higher education innovator, Suri Duitch was formally appointed as the eighth president of KCC on May 5.

New York Attorney General Letitia James, NYCHA and Trees New York have teamed up to restore tree canopy, create green jobs and educate youth in public housing communities.

New York educators will get complementary access to Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts' Summer Forum, which brings together teaching artists, educators and practicing artists to engage, share and imagine the next 50 years of teaching artistry around the world.

Seven individuals were arrested and another seven people were given summonses by the police after a pro-Palestinian protest at Brooklyn College intensified Thursday.