Preservation

It’s already a National Historic Landmark, but is still in danger of decay.

N.J.’s refusal to list the Camden home where MLK plotted his first protest on the state’s Register of Historic Places insults the civil rights leader’s legacy.

The Historic Preservation Office withholds a spot on the state’s Register of Historic Places from the site where King planned one of his earliest protests.

With the debt burden lifted, the West Philadelphia Cultural Alliance is one step closer to adding programming to attract younger people to the house and museum.

That structure is now on the verge of collapse in the face of indecision by local and state officials.

An Alabama county is preserving what’s left of the lockup where officials say Martin Luther King Jr. served his final time behind bars just months before his assassination.

A little-known but colorful slice of maritime history can still be found in a few places

A bill expected to pass City Council aims to stem demolitions of historic buildings.

Officials say a clown sign that has smiled on motorists at a now-demolished New Jersey drive-in for two-thirds of a century will be preserved.

Restoration is underway for the Christ Church steeple, one of the last remaining architectural structures from the colonial era in the country.

The Frank Furness-designed bank on Spring Garden has new life as “Banca.”

The grounds of Eastern State Penitentiary survived years of abandonment and bids for redevelopment. There’s just as much history as there is terror behind those walls.

The Philadelphia-based nonprofit Partners for Sacred Spaces is visiting churches in the city’s outlying neighborhoods to document forgotten pipe organs.

Listen to a live conversation between Philly developer Ori Feibush, Paul Farber of Monument Lab, preservationist Faye Anderson and artist Karyn Olivier.

The Archdioceses of Philadelphia acknowledges that its position on preservation is no longer as oppositional as it once was.