It’s not fare. New Yorkers are clamoring to get a peak at the splendid Old City Hall subway station that served the city from 1904 to 1945. But, the only way to get a good look is via tours ...

The subway station was also beneath the City Hall Post Office and Courthouse Building, a massive French-style building that many derided as an eyesore. It was later demolished in 1939 to make way ...

The original City Hall station debuted in 1904, and was taken out of service at the end of 1945. The Daily News last week was given a rare tour of the space by staff from the NYC Transit Museum.

New York City’s very first subway ride left from the City Hall station amidst great civic pride. Though I have to confess that I didn't dress in my finest apparel for the tour, I did feel awed ...

NYC's first subway ride left from City Hall Station in 1904. While trains no longer stop at Old City Hall Station, its track remains active as a turnaround for the 6 line.

The station’s architecture made it a showcase for the city’s new rapid transit line when the subway opened on October 27, 1904. That day, Mayor George B. McClellan personally operated the ...

At midnight on December 31st, 1945, City Hall Station, the first subway station to open in New York City, was permanently shuttered. This week marks seventy-five years since the station shutdown.

The subway's last official run left the City Hall station at 12:54 a.m. July 1, 1956, after which the vehicle was parked in a car barn and the system's stations were locked up.

Police and medical personnel responded to the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall subway station in lower Manhattan shortly after 8:30 a.m. for a 911 call about a person being stabbed.