Explore the unique ties between 5 U.S. presidents and New York, from Fillmore's humble beginnings to Trump's real estate ventures.

By Terri Guthrie Can you imagine an unexpected presidential inauguration? That is precisely what happened when Theodore Roosevelt took his oath of office on September 14, 1901. The events that led to Roosevelt’s inauguration in a residence in Buffalo,

His writings, which stretched across eight decades, helped Americans understand a president who transformed the office and shaped the postwar years.

"Operation Restore Roosevelt deflects the anger and fear of other working-class New Yorkers onto disabled people, queer people, or immigrants trying to survive in an increasingly expensive city."

Mayor Eric Adams hosted a town hall in Corona Wednesday evening as part of the mayor's Talk with Eric Community Conversation Series

You can learn some interesting things about Trump by looking at his predecessors. Like some of them, he's savvy enough to turn to businessmen to get America back on track.

NEW YORK — The New York City Police Department released new data Wednesday showing crime is down by double digits along Roosevelt Avenue in Queens after their crackdown on sex trafficking ...

As part of BD+C's 2025 office roundup, several submissions included adaptive reuse or historical influences. Here are 15 of those projects completed in the past 18 months.

The city should include the community in planning the Powerhouse’s restoration and reuse. It should come up with creative solutions and strategies and align itself with developers who specialize in preservation projects of this size and scale.

'Together As One: The Journey Continues' will be a celebration of Black History month across Western New York. BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Buffalo African American Museum is collaborating with several local cultural organizations for bus tours that will explore Black history at cultural sites across the city and region

Despite being little more than the answer to trivia questions today, Vaughn Meader was a pioneer who paved the way for "Saturday Night Live," Rich Little and a wide range

He talked of a new Manifest Destiny and a “Golden Age.” He invoked the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. An honor guard