The 13th Street Repertory Company opened its doors in 1972 in a townhouse that was once the site of the underground railroad. One of the many performances is an off-off Broadway play that has been running at this theatre for 40 years.
On the tiny Belgian block mews known as Charles Lane in Greenwich Village, we found a townhouse with a most unusual entrance - Pez dispensers.
It had been rumored, but we couldn't confirm until now, the existence of a Christmas Tree in Central Park memorializing departed pets.
In 1868, Conrad Poppenhusen moved his company to College Point. His intension was to create a 'worker's paradise', building roads and housing for his employees, and a building that would act at the center of town life that still stands today.
Gilda Radner left us with so many things. One of them is Gilda's Club - opening on West Houston Street in 1995 and offering support for those learning to live with cancer.
A look inside at what was found when the walls were taken down during the Salmagundi Club restoration project in NYC's Greenwich Village.
The Ear Inn in Soho has a rich history since it was built just 5 feet from the Hudson River by James Brown in 1817, including time as a speakeasy.
Well known European art gallery finally opens in the U.S., calls Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village their new home.
Nestled under the High Line, surrounded by chic boutiques and fancy eateries, you can find a slice of old New York inside Hector's Diner.
With the 2nd largest carillon in the World, St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Harlem was described by the Landmarks Preservation Commission as "undoubtedly the handsomest example of the Romanesque Revival architectural style in all of Manhattan".