Saturday mornings
Recreational soccer in New York City offers significant social, cultural, and sometimes economic support for the city's working class African immigrants.
Recreational soccer in New York City offers significant social, cultural, and sometimes economic support for the city's working class African immigrants.
In pictures: These are the faces of the Caravana 43 for the disappeared students of Ayotzinapa, Mexico.
The actor and filmmaker Akin Omotoso traveled from Johannesburg, South Africa, to witness the 2015 NBA All Star Weekend in Brooklyn, New York. Here's his diary.
Drummers Requiem on 125th Street in New York City.
Except for the people that saw her take pictures, nobody else knew what the Chicago street photographer did and very little was known of her.
Sathima had the unique ability to strike first at your heart, not unlike the experience of hearing Billie Holiday for the first time.
The U.S. premiere of Alain Gomis' new film "Tey (Aujourd'hui)," starring Saul Williams.
Watching the Africans Cup of Nations among expectant fans at an Ivorian restaurant in Harlem, New York.
Three American students watch the African Cup of Nations at a South African restaurant in Brooklyn. Bafana Bafana played Cape Verde in a first round game.
The pick of summer 2012's shows and parties in New York City.
Congolese-Belgian MC, Baloji: "In Congo, we had gold, but we turned it to something that had no value because we didn’t treat our country with the right respect."
Short video piece on Jelani Gibson, a 16-year-old protester who traveled with his grandmother from Pontiac, Michigan
“Too much politics and the clang of commerce” is staining 9/11 commemorations here in New York
Photographer Glenna Gordon, no stranger to AIAC, is working on a new project in Staten Island,
He’s not just a blogger. This Sunday, August 7, at Lincoln Center DJ Chief Boima, who
The intersection of rape, power, and impunity in Guinea has a history that is very recent and very dark.
For the final assignment of a class I teach on Media and Africa at The New
Some Brooklyn business. You know I live here. Read it here.–Sean Jacobs