Creative design firm Visualhouse’s latest predictive rendering of what the New York City skyline could look like in the future is a real beauty.

By 2030, New York's Department of City Planning expects that Manhattan will have 220,000 to 290,000 new residents--approximately one new for every six current.

Architects share visionary concepts for New York City in 2030, blending innovation with urban planning. ... Here's more of Richard Meier's vision to create a green band of parks around Manhattan.

In New York, a two-mile stretch of the FDR Drive parkway is torn down to open lower Manhattan for parks and plazas, and bicyclists are given their own lane on the Brooklyn Bridge. An elevated ...

It has been a month of supertall news to top them all, with the World Trade Center’s record-breaking 1,776-foot height possibly getting scooped by a surprise spire in Midtown Manhattan. Now a ...

Flash forward to the year 2030 and Lower Manhattan looks markedly different than it does today. Gone are the parking lots and spaghetti-like highways near the Brooklyn Bridge. The FDR Drive and ...

Audi has launched "Urban Future Initiative: Project New York," exploring how several Manhattan neighborhoods might develop and morph by 2030. And based on it, there will be plenty of algae.

A law signed by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo sets the ... an energy specialist at the Manhattan ... led a 2013 study outlining how New York could transition to 100% renewable energy by 2030.

A new rendering depicts how the influx of planned supertall skyscrapers will transform Midtown Manhattan's skyline in a matter of 15 years.

NEW YORK -- Imagine no cars -- or fewer, anyway. In New York, a two-mile stretch of the FDR Drive parkway is torn down to open lower Manhattan for parks and plazas, and bicyclists are given their ...