Riverdale-area advocates are urging passage of COPA, a proposed housing law that would give qualified nonprofits first chance to purchase certain distressed buildings and preserve affordable housing. more

At 84, artist and teacher Lucy Degidon continues creating and mentoring Bronx children, drawing on decades of painting, performance and teaching to find purpose, resilience and connection through art. more

Scholastic donated more than 1,600 children’s and young adult books to Books x Bodegas, helping the Bronx literacy initiative expand its network of neighborhood book sites. more

In an effort to foster discussion between residents and their elected officials, The Press connected with neighbors over social media, asking for questions they want direct answers to. Common … more

It is difficult to watch as the character of a neighborhood changes. In Riverdale and beyond, it seems we witness a similar story: the small, local businesses that have been a part of a community for … more

Last month, The Riverdale Press published an editorial titled “Choosing understanding over stigma this Disability Pride Month.” In that editorial, we discussed the various journeys people with … more

To the editor, I read with interest the article about the proposed six-story building on Oxford Avenue. Perhaps a good follow up would be an informational article on how current Riverdale … more

Greater Riverdale bus riders say long gaps, crowded buses and bus bunching make service unpredictable, with residents calling for more reliable Bx7 and Bx10 service and expanded Bx20 hours. more

Lehman College has opened its first dormitory, housing more than 180 students inside a renovated Art Deco bank building as the longtime commuter school expands residential life. more

Riverdale residents explored whether prescribed burns could reduce wildfire risks and invasive species in Bronx parks, but city officials say population density, smoke and safety concerns make them impractical. more