:Landmark

The 199-year-old building is showing age with sagging ceilings, cracked plaster and rotted beams.

The pillared building now serves as a recreation center.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission is considering a large swath of the East Village for landmark status.

The Borders at 100 Broadway closed, but the 12-foot-tall sign remains.

The Central Park Conservancy wants to redesign the plaza to bring it back to its earlier, glory days.

The landlord of 429 East 64th and 430 East 65th streets wants to demolish the buildings over tenant concerns.

Advocates sat down with the site's developer to talk about possibly preserving the 1825 building.

The Renaissance Revival building at 32 W. 40th St. was built as the home of the country's first engineering club.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission voted Tuesday to landmark the playhouse at 466 Grand St.

The plan calls for a new elevator, escalators, entrances and the demolition of the building's famous vault.

The eight-story hotel at 71 Reade Street replaces a historic building that collapsed in April 2009.

The first and second floor interiors of the former Manufacturers Trust Bank building are now landmarks too.

A photo project called Love Your Landmark collects images of people posing with the buildings they love.

Preservationists want the city to reconsider landmarking the nearly 200-year-old building at 35 Cooper Sq.

Inwood was named one of six neighborhoods in New York that warrant preservation of architectural landmarks.