Two men slashed each other as an early-morning clash turned vicious on the subway platform at Grand Central Tuesday, the latest in a rash of violence in and near the trains, police said.

The pop-up began when a large glass box appeared in Grand Central's Vanderbilt Hall, containing a replica of the four-seated desk from Lumon's Macrodata Refinement department. Hired actors playing Lumon employees sat at their desks, doing Lumon things (by which I mean, sorting numbers while not having a clue what said numbers mean).

Grand Central Madison opened two years ago as the largest passenger rail terminal built nationwide in 67 years,

Adam Scott reflected on the viral 'Severance' marketing stunt held in New York City, joking that no one 'peed for 3 hours' while in the glass cubicle.

At this beautiful train station, you can eat some lunch or shop till you drop, but recent travelers most enjoyed just taking in the scenery. Before you enter, be sure to snap a few shots of the ...

With artwork from Yayoi Kusama and Kiki Smith, New York City's Grand Central Madison is more than a hub — it’s also a gorgeous destination.

The second season of hit television show Severance is set to be available to stream starting tomorrow, and Apple is continuing to promote the

Grand Central Terminal works as a fitting location for this pop-up thematically as it is where commuters change between their home and work lives on the way to and from work. Photo Property of Bell Works The real-life location of the Lumon Technologies office is the former Bell Labs building in Holmdel,

A hit Apple TV+ show held a surprise pop-up in NYC yesterday ahead of the series second season debut that received a 100% from the site Rotten Tomatoes.

Severance’s marketing from Apple TV+ is cranking up, with a new pop-up in New York City’s Grand Central Station featuring ‘Lumon employees.’

The cast of Severance gave New York City's commuters a rush hour they'll never forget. On Tuesday, the cast of the hit Apple TV+ series promoted the show's second season with a live viral stunt at New York City's Grand Central Terminal.

At Grand Central Terminal, Apple TV+ set up a glass cube of sorts with a set of Lumon Industries-style desks, straight out of the Macrodata Refinement floor. Originally, the computers were staffed by actors in suits pretending to do, well, whatever people at Lumon Industries actually do. (What is Macrodata Refinement for again?)