Salah times in New York.

New York City is home to roughly 750,000 Muslims, about 9% of the city's population of 8.4 million — one of the largest and most diverse urban Muslim communities in North America. The community includes long-established African-American Muslim families with roots in the Nation of Islam and Sunni traditions of Harlem and Brooklyn, alongside South Asian, Arab, West African, Albanian, Indonesian, and Bangladeshi immigrant communities. The Islamic Cultural Center of New York on East 96th Street, designed by Skidmore Owings & Merrill and opened in 1991, was the first purpose-built mosque in the city and aligned 29° off the street grid to face the qibla directly. The Masjid Malcolm Shabazz in Harlem, founded by Malcolm X in 1965, is one of the most historically significant African-American mosques in the country. Most published prayer times in NYC follow either the ISNA (Fajr/Isha 15°/15°) or Muslim World League method. The city is on Eastern Time (UTC-5, UTC-4 with daylight saving) and at 41° north has substantial seasonal variation in Fajr and Isha times.