We interviewed 96 year-old Chelsea resident Rosanna Cox Zuckerman for her birthday, and learned much about the High Line’s neighborhood in the process.

Theodore (ted) Kerr shares a wrap-up of our June public forum that asked “How Many of Us Will Be Thriving for Stonewall 100?

This Native American Heritage month, we invite you to check out a short glossary of everyday words with Native American origins.

For two days in October, we gathered over 60 infrastructure reuse projects in New York City to discuss the role of public space as going beyond strictly economic impact.

Firetail mountain fleece is long-blooming, sometimes lasting until the year’s first frost.

With historical evolution, we get to imagine who becomes landmark.

Introducing our new series of interviews with our director of horticulture. Up first: medicinal plants, in celebration of our horticulture festival.

From films, community programs, and changing leaves: our favorite things this fall on the High Line.

In a month or so, the High Line’s meadows will be rich tapestries of gold, silver, mauve, black and brown textured with feathery plumes of grasses, spikes and buttons of seed heads and skeletal structures of dried stems and...

Pink muhly grass most easily identified in fall by its abundant masses of pink airy inflorescences.