New York
MTA Introduces Baby on Board Buttons for Expecting Mothers and Elderly, Disabled
Following a popular initiative on the London Tube, the MTA has announced new buttons as part of a pilot for
Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Synagogue Destroyed by Fire on the Lower East Side
It’s not a good day for preservation in New York City today. Not only is Harlem’s Lenox Lounge
Documenting the Demolition of Harlem’s Historic Lenox Lounge, Now Gone
We’ve been tracking the fate of Harlem’s iconic Lenox Lounge for a few years now, hopeful that the
The Top 10 Secrets of Saks Fifth Avenue in Midtown, NYC
Saks Fifth Avenue’s flagship in Midtown is widely known as a mecca for fashionistas and trendsetters. In 1924, merchants
Experience the Deconstruction of NYC’s Third Avenue Elevated Line at Transit Museum in Grand Central Terminal
The closing of the Third Avenue Elevated Line began in 1950, with the promise that the last of the towering
Jeff Koons’ 45-foot Inflated Seated Ballerina Takes On Rockefeller Center
Artist Jeff Koons is most renowned for his oversized Balloon Dog, a structure made of stainless steel that looks like
NYC Then & Now: Alfred Stieglitz’ Photograph “The Glow of Night” and the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue
You’re at the intersection of 5th Avenue and 59th Street looking southeast from the southern tip of Central Park.
5 Places to Visit in NYC to Celebrate the Art of Magic
The art of magic and illusion has been written about for ages, dating back to the 16th century when the
Governors Island is One of National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Success Stories for 2017
Governors Island has come a long way, from its settlement in the Native American era to its continual bustling use
Terra Cotta Art in Fulton Street Station Has Ties to Hotel McAlpin, Once the World’s Largest Hotel
Image via the Library of Congress In our continual investigation into New York City’s lost or forgotten structures, we’
10 Must-See Buildings by Cass Gilbert in NYC
Cass Gilbert, born in 1859 and died in 1934, was a renowned monumental architect. His buildings remain focal points in
Sing for Hope Pianos Returning to NYC Streets and Parks Next Month
On Monday, June 5th, the non-profit Sing for Hope will bring back its annual array of artist-decorated pianos that will