Legally or otherwise, Filipinos are among the largest immigrant groups in the United States. Last year, Filipinos were the third largest nationality group that acquired U.S. citizenship and the fourth biggest that were issued legal permanent resident (LPR) status, or what is more popularly known as green card, by the United States. At the other [...]

Wrapped around the waist, draped over the shoulder, and the list goes on. Who knew a piece of cloth, otherwise known as sari, could be worn so many ways?

The Puerto Rican presence in New York is incomplete without understanding the role of the Cubans present in the labor movement. This heritage dates back to even when New York was still a British colony, which made possible the Puerto Rican presence of today.

Easter Sunday is otherwise known as the day of colorful hats in Manhattan. Hundreds of people gather in front of St. Patrick’s Cathedral on Fifth Avenue to watch the parade of Easter hats.

Celebrating the 100th year of International Working Women’s Day and the 4th anniversary of the Kabalikat Domestic Workers Support Network, Diwang Pinay: Story of the Woman Migrant Worker shared the lives and tribulations of domestic workers in New York City on March 6 and 13 at Hunter College. Let’s reminisce how the scenes unfolded and revealed how it is to work hard away from home.

Are you interested in a nonprofit career? Are you interested in helping serve your community? Want to strengthen your leadership and professional skills?
If you answered “yes” to all of the above, then Public Allies-New York might be a great match for you.

As a Philippine television show, Aawitan Kita ran for 35 years. A veritable display of Filipino artistry, it initially aimed to develop and encourage appreciation of Filipino arts and culture through indigenous Filipino music, by reviving especially among post-war generations what used to be a homeland’s love for something inherently its own.