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A statue of Shinran Shonin, which survived the atomic bomb in Hiroshima, was brought to the U.S. in 1955 and watches over a quiet section of New York City's Upper West Side.
As protesters from Willets Point demand more from the city in the redevelopment of the neighborhood, a look at the area's past and future.
Le Pont des Arts in Paris is famous for the "love locks" promising eternal love... But what happens when the relationship is over?
Hypothetical musings: What if Manhattan Was in the Grand Canyon, or Designed Like Paris by photographer Gus Petro and urban planner Charles-Antoine Perrault.
Sound walks are a recent addition to the world of urban exploration and travel. Gonzo has sound walks for urban exploration throughout the Netherlands and Belgium.
NYC's Neighborhood Achievement Awards honored many local food, development and cultural organizations for their impact on neighborhood development and economy.
Brooklyn's Cranberry, Orange and Pineapple Streets were originally named to fight the "pretention" of naming streets after their aristocratic residents.
JR and José Parlá's Leda Antonia Machado Mural towers over the corner of 24th Street and 10th Avenue in Chelsea like a gatekeeper of the galleries around it.
In part 1 of our look at notorious city crime scenes, we investigate sites of famous deaths, from a "beautiful" suicide to violent mob killings.
Based on this 1922 postcard, there used to be a battle ship in NYC's Union Square. Why? And, perhaps more importantly, how did it get there?