A new Okayplayer article profiles street and subway dancers of color who, once a staple of New York City’s commuter culture, find their shows restricted by police and residents who seem them as a nuisance.

Summerhill’s White owner promoted her sandwich shop in the rapidly gentrifying Brooklyn neighborhood by citing its allegedly bullet-riddled wall and selling 40 oz. rosé bottles in paper bags.

The web comedy series, featuring cameos from Bay Area mainstays such as former Black Panther leader Ericka Huggins and comedian W. Kamau Bell, hits YouTube on September 7.The new trailer will get you ready. 

The creators of the digital media platform launched a Kickstarter campaign to support their reporting on Brooklyn’s gentrification.

The creators took to Kickstarter to crowdfund the comedy, which features cameos from Ericka Huggins, W. Kamau Bell and Boots Riley.

Demonstrations have started in New York City and San Francisco, with others scheduled for Boston and Chicago.

The team behind “Guap” took to Kickstarter to fund the series’ pilot.

As community members and environmentalists fight for a healthier environment, they realize there’s another battle on the horizon.  

It’s grimy, it’s expensive—and it’s pushing poor people of color closer to polluters.

The celebrated Dominican-American author and scholar spoke his truth in a conversation with The Uptown Collective.

Mic’s docu-series visits San Francisco’s Mission District to profile local nonprofit “La Cocina.”

With a new CNN docu-series, “United Shades of America,” and Showtime stand-up special, “Semi-Prominent Negro,” Bell continues to serve up his unique brand of race talk through the lens of never-mean jokes.

Portland, Oregon, has become one of the country’s worst examples of Black displacement and gentrification in the country. Part 2 of our report looks at how Black-led and multiracial coalitions are trying to come up with their own solutions.

Check out the new video, which features the Washington, D.C., native visiting gentrified parts of the city she loves.

The Church is one of the few remaining Black-run organizations in what used to be known as San Francisco’s “Harlem of the West.”

Wonder what that screaming jogger thinks about this…

It’s now a laughing matter.