The Brodsky Organization and Sorgente Group are delivering 38 condos with Corcoran Sunshine launching sales later this year ...

Despite its iconic status, the Flatiron Building faces challenges that have left it largely unoccupied. This video dives into the history and factors behind its emptiness.

Catherine Parker. New York City is the top destination in the U.S. There is just so much to see and do. From the Statue of Li ...

This vintage photo shows the 22-story Flatiron Building, standing 285 feet tall in New York City, and designed in the Renaissance Revival style by Lancaster County native Frederick P. Dinkelberg.

The Flatiron Building, originally the Fuller Building, is a steel-framed landmarked building located at 175 Fifth Avenue in the Flatiron District neighborhood of borough of Manhattan, New York City.

New York is a city of iconic buildings and, despite the hundreds of notable structures that have been built throughout its history, the Flatiron Building has proven especially memorable. Decades ...

New York is a city of iconic buildings and, despite the hundreds of notable structures that have been built throughout its history, the Flatiron Building has proven especially memorable. Decades ...

Inaugurated in 1902, the building is a New York landmark and famous for its wedge-shape design that optimizes the space on which it stands. It's first apartments could be completed by 2026.

Word on the Street More details emerge about plans to convert New York City’s Flatiron Building to residential use By Kristine Klein • August 27, 2024 • Architecture, Development, East, News ...

A landmarked office building that’s been covered in scaffolding for the last year officially launched its next chapter as a potential home for 60 well-to-do New York households. The Brodsky ...

FLATIRON, Manhattan (WABC) -- A new art installation in New York City is transporting viewers more than 3,000 miles away to Dublin, Ireland. It was unveiled Wednesday morning at the Flatiron South ...

News A "portal" from NYC to Dublin will debut near the Flatiron Building New Yorkers will glance at real-time scenes from Ireland—and viceversa.