For the first time possibly ever, there is not a single ad to be seen in Grand Central Terminal. “Humans of New York,” Brandon Stanton‘s popular social media art series of photographs of people he’s ...

For the first time in Grand Central Station’s history, there are no ads, just art. Photographer Brandon Stanton has turned the transit hub into “Dear New York,” an ambitious, two-week art installation ...

Projections of portraits and quotes grace the main concourse. Ahmed Gaber for Dear New York For the first time in decades, New York City’s Grand Central Terminal has been cleared of advertisements. In ...

Brandon Stanton of Humans of New York at Grand Central Station (all photos Isa Farfan/Hyperallergic) Brandon Stanton, the photographer behind the tremendously popular photo series Humans of New York, ...

For the next two weeks, one of New York City's most recognizable landmarks will be transformed into the largest public art installation the city has seen in decades. Running through October 19, Dear ...

MIDTOWN, Manhattan (WABC) -- In the heart of New York City, where some 750,000 people pass through every day, something extraordinary is happening. Grand Central's walls, ceilings, and even subway ...

“Dear New York,” an art installation, has pre-empted ads in the terminal. By James Barron Good morning. It’s Thursday. Today we’ll look at a photo and video exhibition that has transformed a transit ...

A train wreck that caused the death of more than a dozen commuters near the turn of the 20th century was the impetus behind a monumental project that changed the urban landscape By Michelle Stacey ...

Early on the morning of January 8, 1902, two young women, Sadie Scott and Minnie Rice, stood on a snow-covered train platform in New Rochelle, New York, waiting for the 7:48 A.M. express that would ...