The Museum of the City of New York is presenting a series of new exhibitions that explore the city’s diverse history and culture through photography, activism, indigenous heritage, and its role in the American Revolution.

Opening on November 20, 2026, "The Photography Triennial: After Dark" offers a contemporary look at New York City’s nightlife. The exhibition showcases a range of photographic works capturing the vibrancy and complexity of the city’s nocturnal scenes, highlighting how life after dark shapes the urban experience.

Continuing its exploration of the city’s social history, the museum features "Raise Your Voice: New York Activism," an ongoing exhibition chronicling over 250 years of activism. This display examines the methods and movements New Yorkers have employed across generations to advocate for social and political change.

"Halumii Ktapihna: Lenape Legacies and Futures," open through April 18, 2027, focuses on the Lenape/Lunáapeew people, the original inhabitants of the region historically known as Lenapehoking/Lunaapeewáhkiing, which encompasses modern-day New York City and surrounding areas. The exhibition emphasizes the enduring presence and contemporary cultures of the Lenape community, offering visitors insight into their ongoing history and contributions.

Marking the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, "The Occupied City: New York and the American Revolution," open until March 21, 2027, invites visitors to revisit the city during the Revolutionary era. The exhibit presents New York’s pivotal role during the conflict and provides context for understanding its occupation and transformation in this formative period.

Together, these exhibitions provide a multifaceted portrait of New York City’s past and present, highlighting the city’s rich cultural tapestry and historical significance. Further details are available on the Museum of the City of New York’s website.