Before moving to Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, eight other stadiums and sites across the country hosted the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.
After protesters failed to preserve the original Penn Station in August 1962, a new dawn of landmark preservation emerged.
Penn Station houses some brand new art installations, as well as some original signs and architecture dating back almost a century.
Rows of Neo-Italian and Georgian townhouses in the heart of Harlem make up Strivers’ Row, one of the city’s architectural gems.
The Beaux-Arts 96th Street substation is going to be demolished. Built in 1904, the 96th Street substation was part of New York's first subway.
Here are ten gorgeous Beaux-Arts buildings in New York City that every architecture fan should see at least once in their life.
Discover the secrets of NYC's Madison Square Garden, "the world's most famous arena," with a history that stretches back 130 years!
Untapped New York's Chief Experience Officer Justin Rivers makes a case for preserving Penn Station instead of demolishing it again.
Built in 1919 by McKim, Mead & White, the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City is slated for demolition and mattresses are being removed.
An IRT sign was recently restored in Penn Station, built originally as an express station on the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line.