The New York City water system supplies exceptional water to a population of 9.6 million in the city and surrounding communities.
Beyond the Croton Aqueduct: A Story of New York City Water
Upstate
The Drool-Worthy House From ‘Stepmom’ Has Hudson River Views and Picturesque Charm
This waterfront 19th century manse has a bit of something for history lovers and movie buffs alike.
Stay Historically Cool With an Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social at Boscobel
Spend a relaxing summer's day sampling some ice cream, listening to seasonally inspired music and enjoying dramatic views of the Hudson River at Boscobel House and Gardens in Garrison, N.Y.
A Kingston Lumber Man’s Ode to Woodwork
One glance at the detailed, gleaming woodwork on the interior and it's perhaps no surprise that this late 19th century manse was built for a family in the lumber business.
Get an Architect’s Perspective With a New Tour Series at Olana
Even if you have visited Frederic Church's masterpiece of design before, you can see it through a different lens this summer with a special Olana tour program.
Step Back in Time at the 69th Annual Stone House Day in Hurley
Once a year some of the oldest houses in Hurley, N.Y. throw open their doors and celebrate the town's history with Stone House Day.
All on the Fourth of July: Fond Memories of an Upstate New York Independence Day
When I was growing up, Independence Day was huge in our town. Only Christmas Eve came close in town-wide celebrations.
The 10-Foot-Wide Skinny House of Mamaroneck Holds History Within Its Diminutive Frame
The nation's economic spiral after the stock market crash of 1929 took one man's business and home, but with a scrap of land and a whole lot of ingenuity, he built a tiny house that would shelter his family through the Great Depression.
Exuberant Hudson Second Empire Confection by Architect G. B. Croff, Yours for $1.45 Million
It may look like just another residential street among the many architecturally scenic stretches in Hudson, but Willard Place was designed as a small residential enclave in the early 1870s.
Take in Some Botanical Inspiration at Connecticut’s Historic Garden Day
The picturesque and historic landscapes of Connecticut are throwing open their proverbial garden gates for a horticultural celebration.
