The Bronx, like its Jewish community, didn’t disappear, but became something new, first for the worse, then for the better.

A new book charts the rise and fall of a short-lived haven for working-class immigrants and their soon-to-be upwardly mobile ...

The Jewish rom-com is finally joining the Criterion Collection, and according to Irving, “Peter and I have thought of sequels.” ...

A show at the International Center of Photography focuses on Usher Fellig, aka Weegee, featuring the pictures of crime scenes ...

It’s official: The newest American Girl doll is 9-year-old Rebecca Rubin, a Jewish-American girl who lives with her family on Manhattan’s Lower East Side in 1914. SAN FRANCISCO (JTA ...

T he Upper West Side doesn’t always get the restaurant credit it deserves. But there’s never been a better time to eat in the ...

Press Run has items this week about the start of weekly fish fries at Sts. Constantine and Helen in Cleveland Heights; the ...

The quickest, most cunning and New Yorkiest of all street photographers, Weegee treated mundane horrors as a form of show business. It’s a truism by now that Instagram (or, before that, TV or the ...

Sandwiches come in all different shapes and sizes across New York City, but which iconic ones are worth trying? Here is our ...

Arlene Gottfried, who took that photo in 1978, had a knack for catching people with their masks off and their humanity bared.

The U.S. was once the world’s most geographically mobile society. Now we’re stuck in place—and that’s a very big problem.

Following the closure of gastronomic icons such as Le Gavroche, we take a look at other incredible restaurants that no longer ...