The concrete walls of the Carmelite Monastery between Highland Park and the sprawling cemeteries nearby are not only high and
Marc Gordon, AIA, LEED®AP BD+C Partner, is a practicing architect in New York, where he’s a partner
Is “a New York state of mind” the right mentality for Vancouver, British Columbia in handling its transportation issues? “Yes,
Greenwich Village is blessed with an especially dense concentration of vintage neon signs. Beginning in the 1920s and 1930s, they
Last week, it was reported that a 220-pound gold coin worth over $4 million dollars was stolen from the
Staten Island will soon be home to the New York Wheel, the world’s tallest observation wheel, and we’re
Photo via Library of Congress from Wikimedia Commons April 6th marks the centennial of American entrance into World War I.
This week, Owen is having a strange dream. It opens with an island of trees against a skyful of stars.
The recent announcement of the closing of the Rikers Island jail has already raised questions about the future potential of
As Manhattan’s oldest public park, Bowling Green is deeply rooted in New York City history. In addition to serving
Jan Palach Memorial: House of the Suicide/House of the Mother of the Suicide, 2016 currently adjacent to Cooper Square
Timed with the 100th anniversary of America entering World War I, next Wednesday, April 5th, The Museum of the City
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