There’s a Scrabble Street Sign in Jackson Heights, Queens
A sign commemorating the inventor of Scrabble mysteriously appears, then disappears, in Jackson Heights, Queens.
Long thought to be a relic of the past, there are more drive-in movie theaters in New York State
In 1897, the first major American film studio was not based in Hollywood, as one would expect: it was in
Remember when images of Hailey Bieber were plastered all over the streets of NYC advertising Versace? Or posters of Rege
According to the New York City LGBT Historic Sites Project, there are over 400 New York City locations connected to
Fifth Avenue had a major glow-up in the Gilded Age when it transformed from a pathway called Middle Road
The Holland and Lincoln Tunnels, which connect travelers from New York City to New Jersey, are about to get a
The words “stunning” and “opulent” are hardly enough to describe the grandeur of Washington Heights‘ United Palace, the fifth of
Beneath the streets of downtown Rochester lies the remains of the seldom heard-of, but once bustling Rochester Industrial and
For queer people all over the world, June is an important month to celebrate the past and advocate for the
On Wednesday, the NYC air quality reached hazardous levels due to the presence of smoke from wildfires currently raging in
The New York City subway officially opened in October 1904 with the Interborough Rapid Transit (IRT) line, which initially ran
While the climate crisis remains an emergency, artist Mary Mattingly (b. 1978) took her fear and transformed it into an
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