At the corner of Boston Road and E. 179th Street in The Bronx, an early 1900s building that once provided free housing to older women of modest means will soon make way for a new low income housing development.
MoreThe Bronx River Art Center is moving back into its building following a renovation and will be hosting a free event for the public on Thursday May 17th.
MoreRare color photos of Freedomland U.S.A. captured views of the short-lived but well remembered Bronx amusement park, which was replaced by Co-op City in the ’60s
MoreA new elevated park atop a parkinig garage in Copenhagen is demonstrating that urban space can function three-dimensionally with a mix of functions.
MoreCo-op City, located in the northeast Bronx on NYC’s urban periphery, is highly visible but remains an enigma to most New Yorkers. It is worth a closer look.
MoreThe Bronx River Alliance, which has been restoring New York City’s only freshwater river, will soon move into its new home, Bronx River House in Starlight Park.
MoreInwood, located at the northern end of Manhattan, is both bustling and bucolic. Here are 20 must-visit spots in this one of a kind NYC neighborhood.
MoreOnkel Toms Hütte, a colorful 1920s housing development in Berlin, embodies a strand of Modernism long overshadowed by more minimalist, monochrome development.
MoreAn untapped gem of NYC, the “marble palace” at 280 Broadway built by A.T. Stewart as America’s first department store, is full of other forgotten history.
MoreAs demonstrated by the stories of 10 representative projects, over the past decade a new type of housing has emerged in NYC that is both green and affordable.
MoreStreet Creeks, a strategy to reduce combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and manage stormwater runoff in urban runways like the Gowanus Canal by Atema Arhitecture
MoreThe Bronx in NYC is home to an unheralded but impressive array of Postmodern architectural gems built over the last few decades that enhance its building stock.
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