Lost Gilded Age Mansions are Rebuilt with Plants at NYBG Holiday Train Show®
The demolished Clark and Vanderbilt mansions are among a handful of lost NYC buildings resurrected at this festive holiday display!
The 200-foot tall Highbridge Water Tower in Washington Heights stands on a bluff above the High Bridge and Harlem River,
Manhattan is often described as a grid, a series of rectangular blocks stacked around each other. That description generally holds
The following article about New York during the horse era is being published posthumously. It was written circa 1952 by
At 3940 Broadway and West 165th Street once stood the historic Audubon Theater and Ballroom. Constructed in 1912 by Fox
When wealthy industrialist Henry Clay Frick moved to New York City in 1905, he initially rented one of the Gilded
Dubbed the “Cathedral of Commerce” when it debuted in 1913, the Woolworth Building represented an unprecedented feat of engineering and
The Federal Archive Building is a ten-story Romanesque Revival-style red brick building in Manhattan’s West Village. It was built
Bloom by Brooklyn-based Habitat Workshop, winner of the 14th annual Love in Times Square Design Competition, is now on view
Look no further than Around the World in 80 Days if you’re seeking a period drama with a bit
Thomas Edison, the “Wizard of Menlo Park,” was born today, February 11, in 1847. Though much of Edison’s work
Born in 2020 as a way to celebrate the strength and resiliency of New Yorkers during the COVID-19 pandemic, the
Untapped New York is happy to announce four new virtual talks over the next few months, which will be free
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