Urban legend has it that under the intersection of 76th street and Pitkin Avenue, just a few blocks away from Grant Avenue station and just east of Euclid Avenue station, there is an abandoned, unfinished station. The station supposedly was part of a plan to extend the IND Fulton Line to 229th street, in Cambria Heights. The myth has been kept alive by small pieces of evidence and what was supposedly an April Fool’s Day joke post detailing the history of the rumored station. So is there anything to this urban legend? Does 76th street station exist? I decided to travel to the supposed location of the station to find out more.

Discover what life in New York City really looked like at the turn of the 20th century - and see it for the first time in stunning color! In this video, we'll visit famous landmarks such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Flatiron Building, and Central Park - but that's not all. We'll see the docks, the outdoor markets, and the regular street scenes experienced by turn-of-the-century New Yorkers every day of their lives over one hundred years ago.

These images were obviously not originally taken in color, but they have all been colorized and enhanced with the use of AI technology. The results aren't perfect, but in many cases, they are surprisingly good. And, when you view these scenes in enhanced color - they carry a familiarity and reality that don't necessarily come through in black-and-white photos.

Today we dive into Gail's 275 square foot NYC apartment in the heart of East Harlem, Manhattan. Her minimal aesthetic home is full of DIY projects and thrifted pieces. So much character in such a small space! Let us know your favorite part of Gail's apartment and make sure to take some design ideas for your own home!