Uncover the opulent Gilded Age mansions that still stand in New York City and allow you to step inside and visit today!
C. B. J. Snyder's story could answer the question: why do some New York City schools look like cathedrals and others look like prisons?
In the past two years, LaGuardia Airport has become an art museum of its own, with nearly a dozen commissioned works in Terminals B and C.
After protesters failed to preserve the original Penn Station in August 1962, a new dawn of landmark preservation emerged.
See inside Alder Manor, a mansion in Yonkers designed and built more than 100 years ago for William B. Thompson.
The Surrogate’s Courthouse is a seven-story Beaux-Arts building located at 31 Chambers Street in the Civic Center district of Manhattan.
C. B. J. Snyder's story could answer the question: why do some New York City schools look like cathedrals and others look like prisons?
Many of New York's grand Beaux-Arts mansions were torn down, but we rounded up ten that you can still admire today.
Most of the opulent buildings by Gilded Age architect Richard Morris Hunt were destroyed, but a handful remain in New York City and Newport.
Built at the end of the Gilded Age, 1014 Fifth Avenue is one of the few remaining mansions from that period in New York City.