![Staten Island said ‘no’ the last time a ‘City of Yes’-style development plan was pitched here](https://cdn.statically.io/img/www.silive.com/resizer/v2/KOIWWMHSUVFHTEQVMNQJNGYAGQ.jpg?auth=564ac5f9e0954be31e35fadc6d582602489d113dc96048b37438a36a4064ea6f&width=500&quality=90)
Staten Island Time Capsule
Haunting photos show shattered remnants of these stations on the old North Shore rail line
Platforms, staircases and tracks are still visible decades after railroad was shuttered.
Historic Garibaldi Homestead transformed into cultural gem: The Garibaldi-Meucci Museum | Then and Now
The charming country Gothic Revival-style cottage was constructed in 1840.
Sears, Forest Avenue and fond memories | Then and Now
A look at the times when and where the Sears stores graced Staten Island.
Great Kills Yacht Club: A century of boating, social exchange, and adaptability | Then and Now
Founded in 1906, Great Kills Yacht Club, has a rich past that combines boating and unexpected twists.
Recognize anybody in these 33 vintage photos from St. John Villa Academy High School from the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s?
Beloved institution closed in 2018 after 94 years in operation.
From Quarantine Station to Bayley Seton Hospital | Then and Now
The Seaman’s Retreat Main Building was designated a New York City Historic Landmark in 1985.
When was the last time that Trump-loving Staten Island voted for a Democrat for president?
Delving into 160+ years of voting here shows that the ‘red borough’ wasn’t always red.
Astrology mixes with murder as Staten Islanders in 1990 feared NYC ‘Zodiac Killer’ would strike here
Deadly shooting spree brought back memories of Son of Sam’s rampage.
Lights hauntingly glow inside, tables still set a year after beloved South Shore eatery closed
Restaurant was shuttered in 2023 following unexpected death of founder.
Trump looking to pull off White House electoral feat that was last done in 1892
Only one U.S. president has been elected to non-consecutive terms.
Giffords Lane and Dewey Avenue, Great Kills | Then and Now
A look at one of the old homes lost to population growth and new homes in 1984.
PS 18, the John G. Whittier Elementary School | Then and Now
The old school bell from 1980 still sits in West Brighton.