Columbia University
The Origins of Alpha Omicron Pi, a Sorority Founded on Inclusion at Barnard College
Near the turn of the twentieth century, a women’s college in Upper Manhattan was developing a reputation as a
Stony Creek Quarry and the Granite that Built New York
To see an active quarry still in operation is rare. Yet at Stony Creek Quarry in Branford, Connecticut, an expanse
Smell Your Way Through Olfactory Art Keller’s Scent Art Collection
Have you ever been to an olfactory gallery in which guests are encouraged to smell the art? You’re about
Tour the Secrets of Upper Manhattan from Morningside Heights to Manhattanville
From tracing the legacy of our Founding Fathers to uncovering the secrets of Grant’s Tomb, visitors joining our tour,
The Largely Forgotten History of the Battle of Harlem Heights
For two and a half centuries, New York City’s pivotal role in Revolutionary War history has been underappreciated. Even
15 Places to See Cherry Blossom Trees in NYC
The cherry blossom trees in NYC are beginning to bloom! During this time of year, many will make the annual
What Happened to NYC’s Audubon Ballroom, the Site of Malcolm X’s Assassination
At 3940 Broadway and West 165th Street once stood the historic Audubon Theater and Ballroom. Constructed in 1912 by Fox
Thomas Edison and His Role in Lighting Up NYC
Thomas Edison, the “Wizard of Menlo Park,” was born today, February 11, in 1847. Though much of Edison’s work
A Life at the 79th Street Boat Basin: Hear About Leslie Day’s Story at Virtual Talk
Leslie Day lived in a magical place that many of us pass as we zoom up and down the West
11 Revolutionary War Sites Across NYC
When thinking about the American Revolutionary War, most may jump to the Battles of Saratoga, Bunker Hill, or Trenton. Yet
Inside Historic St. John’s Lutheran Church in NYC’s West Village
When St. John’s Lutheran Church was built in 1821, the West Village was considered the northern frontier of New
“Notorious RBG: The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg” Opens at the New-York Historical Society
Though she barely stood taller than five feet and was known for her even-temperedness, Ruth Bader Ginsberg delighted in