Page 2 - Percy Sutton News Today

A social history of New York, told entirely through its restaurants. For our 10th Yesteryear Issue, we dove into the NYC’s most legendary dining rooms. This is “Who Ate Where.”

(See Cover) At the height of Harlem’s nighttime fury, a white police officer stood in the litter of glass and garbage that had come crashing…

America’s history of political sexism and racism is still holding women back from the presidency.

Rangel was part of the "Gang of Four," a powerful political force that shaped Harlem's history for decades.

Rev. Jesse Jackson was the most significant Black leftist political candidate of the twentieth century, running for president in 1984 and 1988.

State-by-state campaigns can be inspiring and successful, but they’re also an endless game of whack-a-mole for reproductive rights advocates.

It took some pioneers to help conceive and designthe NYC Marathon’s inaugural five-borough route in 1976. 

IMPACCT Brooklyn's Bernell K. Grier remembers her elders telling her, back in 1969, that Harlem was ripe for gentrification.

Clarence J. Pointer, also known as Clarence 'Pencilman' Pointer was born in Hillsboro, a small town in Alabama.

Jamie Glazov's new book on Obama delivers some startling - and disturbing - surprises.