McKim Mead & White
The First LIRR Trains Pull Into Penn Station, September 1910
On September 2nd, 1910 a select group of Long Island Railroad riders were given a ticket for the inaugural preview
9 Previous Locations of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships
This year’s U.S. Open Tennis Championships are underway! Thousands of tennis fans are making the trip to Flushing
Protesters Picketed the Demolition of Old Penn Station 60 Years Ago
Some may wonder what Hamilton Grange, Washington Square Park, and the Eldrige Street Synagogue have in common. While one is
Inside Strivers Row, a Historic Neighborhood in Harlem
On 138th and 139th Streets between Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. and Frederick Douglass Boulevards in Harlem sit four rows of
NYC’s Beaux-Arts 96th Street Substation Will Be Demolished
This is the 96th Street substation. It was built in 1904 as part of New York’s first subway, the
10 Gorgeous Beaux-Arts Buildings in NYC
New York City may be famous for its skyscrapers, but it’s the Beaux-Arts buildings erected during the Gilded Age
The Top 10 Secrets of Madison Square Garden in NYC
It’s almost a certainty that if you ask anyone around the world with even the slightest knowledge of pop
An Open Letter to Governor Hochul: Don’t Demolish Penn Station Again
Dear Governor Hochul, I humbly ask you to reconsider your strategy to be presented tomorrow evening at the Pennsylvania Station
Say Goodbye to the Hotel Pennsylvania — Demolition Prep Is Underway
The Hotel Pennsylvania is slated for demolition. The ornamental building built in 1919 and designed by McKim, Mead & White
At Penn Station, a Historic IRT Sign Has Been Saved from Destruction
Long before the MTA, there was the Interborough Rapid Transit Subway (IRT), whose first line opened almost exactly 117 years
Explore the Art of Moynihan Train Hall on This New Tour
When the new Moynihan Train Hall opened in January, one of the big stars of the hall was the public
Inside Strivers Row, a Historic Neighborhood in Harlem
On 138th and 139th Streets between Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. and Frederick Douglass Boulevards in Harlem sit four rows of