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Where to See the Declaration of Independence in NYC
Celebrate America's 250th anniversary by viewing one of our founding documents!
Brooklyn
920 articles
(Page 25)
Arts & Culture
How the Williamsburg Bridge Transformed Brooklyn
The construction of the Williamsburg Bridge in 1903 brought about a total transformation of the neighborhood on the Brooklyn side
Arts & Culture
Photos: The Original Century 21 Store in Bay Ridge Closing Soon
Century 21, a New York discount retail chain with stores across the eastern United States, recently filed for bankruptcy and
Arts & Culture
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Tributes Make Their Mark Around NYC
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg tributes have appeared throughout New York City in the week since her passing. Brooklyn
Architecture
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Childhood Home in Brooklyn
As the country is processing the passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday, her childhood growing up
Architecture
Inside 90 Sands Street, the Former Jehovah’s Witness Dormitory
90 Sands Street, the former Jehovah’s Witness Dormitory, towers over its neighbors in Dumbo, Brooklyn alongside the Manhattan Bridge.
Architecture
The Most Beautiful Post Offices in NYC
New York City is home to some of the most beautiful post offices in America (in our humble opinion). The
Arts & Culture
Whole Foods Opens Online-Only Store in Brooklyn
In Industry City, Brooklyn, Whole Foods Market has opened an online-only store that you can’t shop in. It’
Arts & Culture
There’s an Actual Japanese House in Flatbush-Ditmas Park, Brooklyn
Urban legend tells that this Japanese house in Flatbush-Ditmas Park was built especially for the Japanese Ambassador, and it
Arts & Culture
Our Sunset Gowanus Canal Tour is Back with New Dates!
After our first month of Gowanus Canal canoe tours sold out incredibly quickly, so we’re bringing them back by
Arts & Culture
Reverberation: Giant Orange Bronze Bells Now Ringing in Brooklyn Bridge Park
Yesterday the Public Art Fund unveiled Reverberation, a new exhibition of large-scale bells by San Francisco-based sculptor Davina
Architecture
Brooklyn’s Lost Temperanceville, a Dry Village in the 1800s
Since outdoor dining began in phase two across the state, bars and pubs have struggled to adapt to New York’
Architecture
Decline of a NYC Institution: 26 Catholic Schools Closed During Pandemic
In 1800, the first Roman Catholic school in New York City opened at St. Peter’s Church in Lower Manhattan.
