We revisit locations in lower Manhattan from the brilliant "Dirty Old 1970's New York City" Facebook page and take photographs to see how these locations have changed over the course of four decades.
We got a behind-the-scenes look at the progress of the LGBT Center's $9 million renovation, just in time for the 45th anniversary of Stonewall.
Rounding up a look at some of the stranger, albeit fun sci fi, fantasy and otherwise nerdy bars in New York City, including The Slaughtered Lamb in Greenwich Village, The Waystation in Prospect Heights, Gotham City Lounge in Bushwick and Barcade in Williamsburg.
Opened in 1958 on West 4th Street in Greenwich Village The Music Inn was a record shop turned into an eclectic mix of 1000+ instruments from around the world
Nicknamed the "House of Death," 14 West 10th Street is supposedly haunted by 22 ghosts, the most famous of which is Mark Twain, who resided there from 1900-1901.
Given the owl's connection to wisdom, it's not surprising to find them at the city's institutions like Columbia University, Grand Concourse and Herald Square
At the center of the Greenwich Village, the Northern Dispensary, a triangularly shaped building sits unused. With a looming deed allowing for no use other than to aid the poor and sick, its future is unknown.
In celebration of Louie's return to the small screen, we detail NYC locations featured in the first season of his ground-breaking and innovative television show.
There are many areas that retain the charm of old New York, from small streets in the West Village to hidden alleys in Murray Hill, even including an area in Staten Area!
The work Keith Haring left behind for New Yorkers to enjoy, with more than 8 public works in NYC.