As Population Shifts in Harlem, Blacks Lose Their Majority
Ozier Muhammad/The New York Times
Joshua Bauchner, with his two-year-old daughter, Evlalia, on his front stoop on W. 123rd St. in Harlem.
For nearly a century, Harlem has been synonymous with black urban America. Given its magnetic and growing appeal to younger black professionals and its historic residential enclaves and cultural institutions, the neighborhood’s reputation as the capital of black America seems unlikely to change soon.
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