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The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

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Landmarks Preservation Commission.

Recent Headlines
Midtown & Theater District »

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

Manhattan »

Preservationists have expressed concern that the new rules will give communities less say.

East Village & Lower East Side »

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

Harlem »

A larger historic district would offer more protection to old buildings, but some fear it would bring more headaches.

Manhattan »

Many of the city's 1,300 landmarked structures are easily missed — one new mobile application hopes to change that.

Downtown »

Howard Hughes Corp., the new owner of the South Street Seaport, is discussing its options with the city and SHoP Architects.

Upper West Side & Morningside Heights »

The art deco Metro Theater has been sitting empty since 2005, now one local resident wants to bring it back to life.

Downtown »

The 191-year-old building at 502 Canal St. is severely deteriorated, the city said.

Greenwich Village & SoHo »

Preservation groups hope to protect the Children's Aid Society building through landmarking the structure.

Upper West Side & Morningside Heights »

The Real Estate Board of New York said a proposed West End Avenue historic district would halt development.

East Village & Lower East Side »

Preservationists' attempted to landmark the two E. 4th St. properties to prevent the new owner from redeveloping them.

Downtown »

Residents say a new building proposed for TriBeCa’s historic district is too modern for the neighborhood.

East Village & Lower East Side »

The Federal-style buildings at 190 and 192 Grand St. were built in 1833 and maintain much of their original features.

Downtown »

The city Landmarks Commission approved changes to De Niro's Greenwich Hotel penthouse Tuesday.

East Village & Lower East Side »

A group of preservationists and elected officials want to landmark the historic buildings to stave off planned alterations.