LPC

The church was built in the 1700s and was spared by British soldiers during the Revolutionary War.

Atlah Worldwide Ministries, known for their homophobic views, installed an outdoor TV on Lenox Avenue.

The developer of a new condo tower applied for a permit to demolish the building on July 12.

The house on 31st Avenue is slated to become a 6-story apartment building and eatery.

The property at 21-42 44th Dr. has been halfway dismantled by construction crews.

Preservationists criticized the design as resembling "a chain motel."

A judge is hearing arguments in a suit brought against the project that foes say was wrongly approved.

A group of locals took their fight against the redevelopment of Gansevoort Street to court.

The United Palace was approved as a candidate for landmark designation over concerns from the church.

The designation is part of negotiations for a massive development on the west side.

The Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation has been pushing for the landmark designation.

The group Save Gansevoort filed a lawsuit seeking to reverse the commission's approval of the project.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission gave its approval to the museum to create a new science center.

Developer Sterling Equities sought the city's OK to expand a home in the Chelsea Historic District.

The owner of the property is doing renovations at the site to combine it with a building next door.