Ai Weiwei’s Washington Square Park “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors” installation was given the green light, following a community board No.2 Manhattan meeting.
MoreCompositions of found objects, historic artifacts and photographs are now dispersed through Green-wood, as part of Among Trees and Stones: Walking Green-Wood.
MoreUzbekistan-born artist Aleksandr Razin’s new exhibition in NYC, “Teleportation,” taking unused realty and transforming it into components of daily city life.
MoreDiscover Robert Moses’ hidden establishment on NYC’s Randall’s Island. Learn the history behind this lesser-known work of New York’s prominent urban designer.
MoreAlthough plenty of New York City history has been lost to time, remnants of major war battles can still be found today. Here are 5 war cannons to visit:
MoreFall arrives this week — and with that, we say goodbye to the sweltering heat. To celebrate, join us for our final wine tasting and tour of the Rooftop Reds.
MoreThis Saturday is the autumn equinox! Come out and enjoy the last glimpses of summer by heading to various exhibitions, outdoor arts festivals and much more.
MoreHere’s what the Untapped Staff is reading in the HQ today: Old St. James Church, City’s 2nd Oldest, Gets Landmarked, NYC Subway Has Accessibility Problem
MoreWhy is New York City’s Houston Street pronounced “How-stun” and not “Hue-stun?” like in Texas? We dig deeper into the origin and history of the street name.
MoreNow on view in Brooklyn Bridge Park, a bronze monument stands as an homage to the elephants killed in an imaginary stampede that crossed the Brooklyn Bridge.
MoreFrom a map courtesy of NYU students, here are 10 monuments, memorials, parks, and historic locations throughout NYC to celebrate International Day of Peace.
MoreThe Woolworth Building’s seven-floor penthouse, named the “Pinnacle,” is hitting the market at $110 million, making it the most expensive downtown sale ever.
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