The Cotton Club might be Harlem's most famous surviving jazz venue, but it was also the neighborhood's most notorious especially after WWI.
The last thing we expect to see on a sanitation building is classical architecture but there's an interesting facade at the Marine Transfer Station at Pier 99.
Our new favorite online urban eye candy, Manhattan Sideways, is documenting every street, making us reconsider the less documented parts of NYC's grid system.
This open, sculptural, naturally-lit staircase at Poets House in Battery Park City is exactly the type that Mayor Bloomberg hopes
On PopSpotsNYC, Bob Egan hunts down locations where classic album cover photos were shot, and then compiles a then & now merging of the photographs.
Are the San Fernando Valley's vintage signs worth saving? Instagram user Sweetsignbro has been documenting them, leading to a discussion of their value.
What happened to the activists in the East Village? You might meet them at the Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space, located in a former squat.
On Wednesday, a huge crowd gathered on Christopher Street, outside the Stonewall Inn, to celebrate the Supreme Court’s rulings on
In Prospect Park, off of Center Drive, there are two thousand gravestones and buried bodies older than the park itself in a cemetery owned by the Quakers.
Team 8’s proposal for the Brooklyn Bridge Park’s Empire Stores Warehouses The plans for Brooklyn today leave no space undeveloped.