Skip to content
  • About
  • Reporters
  • Alumni
Facebook X Instagram LinkedIn
The Click
NYU American Journalism Online Master's Program
  • News & Politics
    • Immigration
    • Journalism
    • Law & Justice
    • World News
  • Arts & Culture
    • Animals
    • Arts
    • Community
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • Features
    • Food
    • Music
    • Religion
    • Sports
    • Television
    • Travel
    • Transportation
    • World News
  • Business & Technology
    • Economy
  • Health & Science
    • Environment
    • Science
    • Weather
  • Perspectives
    • Media Criticism
  • Special Reports
  • Audio & Video
    • Audio
    • Video
  • Why NYU?
Toggle Menu
  • About
  • Reporters
  • Alumni
  • News & Politics
    • Immigration
    • Journalism
    • Law & Justice
    • World News
  • Arts & Culture
    • Animals
    • Arts
    • Community
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • Features
    • Food
    • Music
    • Religion
    • Sports
    • Television
    • Travel
    • Transportation
    • World News
  • Business & Technology
    • Economy
  • Health & Science
    • Environment
    • Science
    • Weather
  • Perspectives
    • Media Criticism
  • Special Reports
  • Audio & Video
    • Audio
    • Video
  • Why NYU?
Facebook X Instagram LinkedIn
Tag

#NewYork

A picture overlooking Hudson Yards from building

January 2, 2026

Making The Neighborhood: The Future of Hudson Yards

Hudson Yards was once a maze of rail lines, a forgotten industrial area that few New Yorkers bothered to cross. Today, that same stretch gleams with glass towers, luxury shopping and an ambition to redefine urban living.

By DeAndre Brown

A picture in front of The Council City of New York sign.

December 22, 2025

Tired of Living with Mold and Leaks in New York City Public Housing

The New York City Council Committee on Public Housing convened to address persistent mold problems affecting residents of the New York City Housing Authority.

By DeAndre Brown

May 14, 2025

From Radio Waves to Photo Frames: A Tribute to the Godfather of Black Radio

It was the early 1980s. On any given Sunday, over the loud horns and hustling New Yorkers, you would hear Hal Jackson hosting the top-rated “Sunday Classics” on 107.5 WBLS, playing records by everyone from Prince to Michael Jackson, and Whitney Houston at a time when Black artists weren’t played on the radio as much. Each week, whenever Hal gave away CDs or concert tickets on air, his wife of then-15 years, Debi B, would be on phone duty, writing down winners’ names on a sheet of paper and handing it to Hal to announce. One day, he asked her to make the announcement. 

By Lynise Olivacce