Joshel Melgarejo
Articles by Joshel Melgarejo
Invited in Taiwan in the '80s, the tea-based drink's proliferated all over the world, in multiple flavors and styles.
Dozens of women gathered Tuesday to denounce a precinct captain's comments that seemed to trivialize acquaintance rape.
Custard pies, fruit pies, cream pies, savory pies, pies with flaky crusts, pies with crumbly crusts, pies with crusty crusts...
We spoke to the editor of new book on the impact of government planning and housing policies on urban communities of color.
Hundreds of women marched from Columbus Circle to Trump Tower to protest the president-elect.
"I have kids," said Sanders Mendez, who's been living in Bushwick since 1983. "I can't let them out to play."
Elected officials spoke out against recent alleged incidents of anti-immigrant bullying in the area.
All temple meals are vegetarian and reasonably priced to feed visitors on a budget.
Gothamist spoke with Rutgers professor Jason Barr about how Manhattan became a vertical city, the role of geology in shaping the skyline, and affordable housing.
Mayor de Blasio and union leaders joined hundreds of Rite Aid cashiers, pharmacists, pharmacy techs, and other workers Tuesday night at a protest for better healthcare benefits and higher pay.
21-year-old Sophia Wilansky was airlifted to a hospital in Minneapolis after a concussion grenade blast tore open her arm.
The three-year-old cafe has become a neighborhood staple and advocacy spot for the community.
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