10 Places to Honor Martin Luther King Jr. in NYC
10 locations in NYC where Martin Luther King Jr. visited and made mark, including Carnegie Hall, Riverside Church, City College, Blumstein’s Department Store
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8 NYC Buildings That Have Sister Buildings Around the World
New York City is home to some of the world’s most picturesque buildings — many of which have served as templates for other structures around the world.
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The Castles of NYC: 10 Fairy-Tale Inspired Buildings
Even pragmatic New Yorkers could not resist referencing the architecture of European nobility and the architecture in NYC clearly shows a castle-like influence.
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The Top 10 Oldest NYC Schools and Universities Still Operating Today
NYC’s oldest functioning schools like Columbia University and Collegiate have roots as early as the 1600s, playing key roles in America’s educational history.
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12 Art Installations and Urbanism Exhibits Not to Miss in NYC This Month (October 2015)
12 exhibits and installations in NYC, both outdoor and indoor on Randall’s Island, in Brooklyn Navy Yard, Museum of City of New York, Brooklyn Botanic Garden
More12 Must-Visit NYC Locations to Check Out During OHNY Weekend 2015
We’ve partnered up with OHNY to curate this list of special locations you shouldn’t miss in this year’s lineup on October 17-18, 2015 in NYC.
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Why the Final Four is Never Held in NYC
NYC has sent legions of legendary players into basketball. This is reason why you hardly ever see NYC teams in the Final Four and March Madness
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7 Remnants of the Old Croton Aqueduct in NYC
The Old Croton Aqueduct provided a 32 mile gateway for clean water from Upstate New York to downtown Manhattan. Here are the remnants of the reservoir still visible today.
MoreReplicas of Columbia University Buildings Show up in Seoul, Korea
You wouldn’t think you’d be able to find a replica of St. John the Divine’s in Seoul – or City College, or Columbia University for that matter. And yet you can.
MoreHistory of NYC Streets: St. Nicholas Avenue
We explore the history behind Harlem’s St. Nicholas Avenue, once called Harlem Lane, which saw the Battle of Harlem Heights during the Revolutionary War.
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