Literacy

The books will be available to kindergarten through second grade students in The Bronx and Brooklyn.

Greenlight Bookstore's Story Time series will take place at Fort Greene Park this summer.

The Harlem Council of Elders posted a petition asking all schools to have librarians next school year. 

The bookstore has been near the corner of 103rd Street and Lexington Avenue for more than three years.

Carmen Fariña told the student that reading is supposed to be fun, too.

The annual march and book drive is meant to promote literacy in the neighborhood.

Children who are timid about reading aloud find freedom in reading to two Havanese dogs. 

From art lovers to history buffs, there are event for everyone in Harlem and East Harlem this weekend.

The corner is a joint effort from the United Way and UnitedHealthcare.

Their artwork will be made into plates by a ceramics company Mateus and sold on the UWS.

Woodhull Medical Center's new technology-based program is now free for all parents of new babies.

Theo, a trained therapy dog, helps children become more comfortable with reading.

Total Equity Now wants Harlem residents to carry a book outside their bag the first day of each month.

A Mott Haven school leaves bins of free books in local bodegas, a grocery store and a health clinic.

Kids in public housing developments will be encouraged to spend part of their summer with books.