PHOTOS: When Penn Station Was Beautiful
Penn Station wasn't always a claustrophobic, cement labyrinth of chain stores and lost tourists. The original Penn Station was a towering and grand en...
Penn Station wasn't always a claustrophobic, cement labyrinth of chain stores and lost tourists. The original Penn Station was a towering and grand en...
Posted 05.07.2012
Following in the footsteps of Walker Evans, a young Stanley Kubrick, during his tenure as a staff photographer for Look magazine in the 1940s, capture...
Faith Hope Consolo | Posted 04.16.2012
The Spring Show, (May 3 to 6 at the Park Avenue Armory, sponsored by the Art and Antique Dealers League of America) led me to make a list of some of New York City's great shops for furniture, jewelry and objets d'art.
AP | JENNIFER PELTZ | Posted 05.26.2012
NEW YORK — He had been through sex-change surgery and wanted his birth certificate to reflect the man he'd become, at nearly 70. City health of...
The Huffington Post | Christopher Mathias | Posted 05.14.2012
The tragic shooting death and funeral of New York City cop Peter Figoski this week brought into focus the dangers of patrolling the city's streets, an...
Posted 12.15.2011
Earlier this year we marked the 200th anniversary of the Manhattan grid plan, that easy-to-navigate layout of streets and avenues that gives us Manhat...
Posted 12.06.2011
Before Stanley Kubrick was a master filmmaker (Lolita, Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange and The Shining) he was a teenager i...
John Lee | Posted 12.04.2011
The vision of the World Design Capital project is to promote and encourage the use of design to further the social, economic and cultural development of the world's cities.
Peter Dreier | Posted 12.03.2011
Gudiel would like Mnuchin to visit her at her home, because his OneWest Bank is trying to evict her and her family. If Mnuchin won't come to visit Gudiel, she will visit him, and bring some of her neighbors and friends with her.
Lacy Schutz | Posted 07.13.2011
May is National Bike Month and we are pleased to offer a look back at the heyday of bicycling in city. Don't forget to ride your bike to work during Bike to Work Week, May 16 through 20.
Kate Kelly | Posted 05.25.2011
Fifty years ago, parents outright discouraged children from reading comics because they "took up time that could be used reading real literature." But children knew all along that comics had value.
Kate Kelly | Posted 05.25.2011
Long before there was television's American Idol, there was Amateur Night at the Apollo, and aspiring performers knew what the reward was.
Lacy Schutz | Posted 05.25.2011
There are countless stories in our collection. We're proud to celebrate Black History Month with this selection of photographs about the movement of the African American community within Manhattan.
Gerit Quealy | Posted 05.25.2011
The exhibit spotlights women whose 15 minutes of fame weren't quite met -- maybe they got 14, maybe only six or seven -- but whose stories are bright threads in the fabric of women's history.
Kate Kelly | Posted 05.25.2011
A new exhibit of political cartoons drawn over a thirty-year period by illustrator Denys Wortman (1887-1958) has recently opened at the Museum of the City of New York.
Michael Henry Adams | Posted 05.25.2011
Watching to see what chic people wear is fascinating. One mightn't think it has anything whatsoever to do with styles from the past, but of cou...
Michael Henry Adams | Posted 05.25.2011
Yesterday, I saw the season's gay hit move of the summer, Sex in the City II, which has received such bad reviews, but my friends and I quite enjoyed ...
Jim Luce | Posted 05.25.2011
Forty years ago, El Museo del Barrio was a dream contained in a single classroom so far north that “sophisticated” Manhattanites would not...
Huffington Post | David Weiner | Posted 05.25.2011
In honor of Henry Hudson's 1609 voyage across the Atlantic, the Museum of the City of New York came up with a list of 400 notable and legendary New Yo...
Posted 05.11.2012