Community — Howard Beach News

The 1986 Howard Beach racial attack, resulting in Michael Griffith's death, continues to shape community dialogue on race and justice. Decades later, its legacy demands ongoing reflection in Queens.

Without specific global events dominating headlines, Howard Beach residents focus on local action, strengthening community ties and resilience.

Howard Beach volunteers launched "Senior Strides" on Aug 1, 2026, offering transportation and errands for seniors, boosting independence and community bonds.

Howard Beach School District 27 unveils new STEM curriculum for 2026-2027 academic year, investing $1.2M in tech and training for students.

Howard Beach prepares for its inaugural 'Taste of Queens' festival on May 18, 2026, at Charles Memorial Park, showcasing local cuisine and culture.

Local Howard Beach news outlets face challenges verifying and localizing global breaking news, impacting residents' access to relevant, timely information.

Decades after the 1986 Howard Beach racial attack claimed Michael Griffith's life, the community grapples with its history. Explore the enduring impact now.

Youth programs in Howard Beach report record participation for summer 2026. Discover how local initiatives are enriching the lives of young residents now.

In 1986, the Howard Beach racial attack led to Michael Griffith's death, exposing deep racial tensions in NYC. This tragedy continues to shape local dialogue.