harlem

My girlfriend is puerto rican and grew up in harlem and the bronx.

My friend had to do an early AM ride from Harlem to EWR.

I've been to the Harlem Starbucks plenty of times while in grad school and it stayed as busy as most other Starbucks.

I took an UberX last night and the driver didn't know the cross street in Harlem I told him to go to.

Nobody wants to go work in a basement in Harlem when they can do the same work for Facebook and have a skylight and yoga balls.

Everyone in my neighborhood in Harlem started to have smartphones.

A world-class professor teaching preschool in Harlem is not optimal.

During the Jazz age Harlem was hot, falling out of favor in the 70s and 80s, only to enjoy an admittedly controversial renaissance in the 90s to the present.

Or worse, to look things up about, for example, the role that the Harlem Hellfighters and other WWI vets played in the Civil Rights movement of the 1920's and 30's.

Musical instruments may have had a brisk trade in Harlem during the Jazz age, but now something a little more bland is in order if you want to make money.

East Village, Downtown, and Harlem were sublets I was renting while bouncing back and forth between NYC and Oklahoma while my father and mother were going through illnesses and traveling alot for work, the others I left because I wanted more space, to be closer to certain neighborhoods or because the new apt was better than the last.

To New Yorkers, all guns are bad guns: > "Nobody wants to see 14- and 15-year-old kids getting locked up," says Chris Watler, Project Director at the Harlem Community Justice Center.

Wow: "Some groups of teenagers in Harlem use the messaging website Twitter, via their mobile phones, to organize street fights and other shady activities." Future long headline will be: "Crime in Harlem down 70% as criminals use of social networks to promote criminal activity rises; IQs fall."

If they are using the real estate site's self-reported neighborhoods for these listings, I think that everyone can relate to the situation whereby a real estate agent tells you that a certain place is a "steal for the Upper East Side/(generic, more upscale neighborhood)," but when you go out to the apartment it's actually a few blocks into Harlem/(not so upscale area).

In Harlem, where I live, cabs will actively honk for any potential fare, especially to the airport.

This network stretched up Manhattan’s east and west sides, from Bowling Green and Wall Street, all the way north to Manhattanville and East Harlem.

This is when you trek up to Cosco in East Harlem.