NEW YORK (WABC) -- Charlie Rangel, a former congressman from Harlem who was a founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus and the lone surviving member of the "Gang of Four," has died.

Once known as the "Lion of Lenox Avenue," the outspoken, gravel-voiced Rangel served as a representative for what is now New York's 13th congressional district in Harlem from 1971 until 2017.

Charles Rangel, a longtime member of Congress from Harlem and founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, died Monday at age 94. Rangel, born in Harlem in 1930 and known as the “Lion of ...

A man with a knife shot behind a Harlem NYPD precinct stationhouse died on his 25th birthday, the victim’s grieving mother told the Daily News. Jordon Naseem Gadson was smoking outside a deli ...

The legendary Harlem Globetrotters are officially counting down to their 100th anniversary with the unveiling of a striking new Centennial logo, symbolizing their rich legacy of sports ...

NEW YORK — Charlie Rangel, the former influential New York congressman from Harlem who was a founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, died Monday. He was 94. Rangel died while ...

It was a great day in Harlem. Count Basie, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk and many other jazz greats gathered on a stoop on 126th St. in 1958 to be photographed together by Art Kane. There were ...

But she treasures the nights in New York when she and her friends would meet up for “Frigay,” their name for the standing appointment of watching older music videos before hitting the town.