While marching and volunteering are all vital ways to support the women's movement, here are a few unconventional ways to celebrate Women's History Month.
"The Immigrants" exhibition at the Howard Greenberg Gallery looks at immigrants' hardship and achievement since 1860 through images by over 40 photographers.
The East Harlem neighborhood, also known as El Barrio, is one of the city's most vibrant areas, offering plenty in terms of history, art, culture and food.
New exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York traces a century of women’s political activism in NYC, evaluating the past, present & future of suffrage.
To celebrate 100 years of women's suffrage in NYC, visit these five museums and galleries exhibiting women's history and artwork and the evolution of feminism.
All the outdoor art installations to check out in NYC this month from an artist-designed pop-up pool to a celebration of 50 years of art in the parks.
New York City is a hub of community and collaboration for people around the world. It's no surprise that many famous figures formed formidable friendships here.
New York City has over 50 cemeteries across its 5 boroughs; here are 12 of the largest cemeteries along with a few of the features that make them so intriguing.
Step into The Center for Women's History at the NY Historical Society to learn about the struggles and triumphs of Dolly Madison and other women from early America.
March will take us from Manhattan Bridge & DUMBO to Central Park & the Gilded Age; from The Cloisters to the Bowery & MoMA PS1, ending with Black History Month