Cityscape

Curbed
night life

‘This Is Like the Studio 54 of Now’

 Two-stepping the night away at Ridgewood’s sold-out honky-tonk party. By Emma Alpern
  1. The Look Book Goes to a Therapist Party The Therapists of New York practice invited the city’s mental-health professionals to celebrate the new book, Patriarchy and Its Discontents.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  2. This Is What Streeteries Are Going to Look Like New York City’s transportation agency has revealed four designs for four curb scenarios.
    By Ian Volner
  3. Taking Stock of an Unrecognizable Gaza What Israel’s bombing has wrought.
    By Mahdi Sabbagh
  4. The Googleplex Is Growing Google’s new St. John’s Terminal headquarters, meant to lure workers back to the office, is a city within a building.
    By Justin Davidson
  5. The Migrants Outside St. Brigid The city’s campaign to push migrants out has turned their lives into an interminable loop.
    By Jay Bulger and Paula Aceves
  6. James Turrell Skyspace Opens at Friends Seminary It opens to the public on March 1.
    By Clio Chang
  7. New York’s ‘Too Big to Sink’ Ferry Operator Is Bankrupt Hornblower Group will be acquired by one of its investors.
    By James D. Walsh
  8. Christopher Wool Turned an Empty Office Into a Gallery The artist’s team spent months ruling out too-stylish commercial spaces.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  9. How Fire Island Was Saved — For Now After another winter of brutal storms, the Feds stepped in with a pile of very expensive sand. But it’s just a Band-Aid.
    By Bill Van Parys
  10. The Showman Becomes the Realist Bjarke Ingels and the limitations of building in New York.
    By Justin Davidson
  11. The Look Book Goes to Mohan Matchmaking More than 1,000 South Asian singles gathered at the Times Square Sheraton for a two-day dating convention.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  12. The Village Voice vs. Robert Moses The paper was editor Mary Perot Nichols’s weapon in the battle to save Washington Square Park.
    By Tricia Romano
  13. New York After Snow Remembering when we could count on storms to bury trash bags and cars, and offer us a few hours of quiet.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  14. The Teens Getting Around the Teen Ban at Atlantic Terminal Mall “We’re just lollygagging.”
    By Kim Velsey
  15. The Parents Taking a Snow Day Anyway Mayor Adams may have declared them over, but some families are skipping remote learning for a day of sledding.
    By Julia Edelstein
  16. What the Massive NYCHA Corruption Sting Really Reveals The drip-drip process of small-scale repairs, instead of full-scale renovations, is the underlying problem.
    By Clio Chang
  17. Village Cigars Has Closed After Decades on Christopher Street The shop owner wanted a ten-year lease, but the landlord said he had stopped paying rent since last year.
    By Ella Quittner
  18. A Brewery Conversion in Harlem That Looks Like DUMBO At the Manhattanville Factory District, the very old fuses with biotech and movie production.
    By Justin Davidson
  19. Fashion Week Gets Breathing Room at the Starrett-Lehigh Building Editors, buyers, and influencers should have plenty of space (and enough elevators) at the industrial-scale Chelsea behemoth.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  20. The 2026 World Cup Final Is Coming to ‘New York’ Well, technically, it’s New Jersey, where the metro region’s only suitable soccer stadium is located.
    By Clio Chang
  21. ‘Things That Work Throughout the Country Don’t Work in New York City’ A sanitation expert on the city’s new garbage trucks.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  22. Not Just Any Beach Pass The scramble to get the most coveted parking permit in the Hamptons.
    By Stephanie Krikorian
  23. The Look Book Goes to a Dance Battle As part of the Motion/Matter: Street Dance Festival, the Perelman Performing Arts Center hosted voguers, break-dancers, and waackers, among others.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  24. The Lidls Are Coming Soon there will be almost a dozen locations of the discount European grocery chain in New York City.
    By Clio Chang
  25. A Three-Bed, Two-Bath, One Open Street Apartment How a pandemic-era open-space program became a hot real-estate selling point.
    By John Surico
  26. A Bad Office Can (Maybe) Become a Good Apartment The challenges and complexities of cubicles out, bedrooms in.
    By Justin Davidson
  27. Living in a One-Bedroom With Kids — by Choice Some parents are more committed to their pricey New York City neighborhoods than to having a door to their bedroom.
    By Laura Fenton
  28. We Now Have a Better-Than-Nothing Subway-Platform Barrier The prototype, at 191st Street, looks simple, cheap, and modestly effective.
    By Clio Chang
  29. Anyone Know Where to Park a 1,000-Foot Ocean Liner? A real-estate company’s plans to turn the S.S. United States into a floating hotel may not work out.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  30. The Lookbook Goes to a Rodeo at Madison Square Garden The Professional Bull Riders’ Major circuit began with the three-day Monster Energy Buck Off.
    By Kelsie Schrader
  31. How the Nivola Horses Got Their Hooves Back All 18 modernist sculptures have been reinstalled in an Upper West Side plaza.
    By Clio Chang
  32. The Clash Over a Secret Tunnel Under a Crown Heights Synagogue It’s causing a huge fight in the Chabad-Lubavitch movement — and destabilized two buildings in the process.
    By Kim Velsey
  33. Kayaking to School in Broad Channel On one block, a night of heavy rains and high tide sometimes means breaking out a boat to get around.
    By Clio Chang
  34. My New Apartment’s Most Aggravating Feature New York homes come with standard headaches. This might be the dumbest one yet.
    By Lane Brown
  35. Drama in the Teachers’ Lounge New York City educators were shocked to hear their union was suing the MTA.
    By Bridget Read
  36. Our Radical, Practical NYCHA Makeover For Curbed, Peterson Rich’s architects propose balconies, energy efficiency, and adding mixed-income low-rises.
    By Justin Davidson
  37. The Flatbush Chick-fil-A Crunch Long waits, wrong-way drivers, and canceled orders at the chain’s only franchise in Brooklyn.
    By Clio Chang
  38. Justin Theroux’s Problem Neighbor Is Selling His Apartment After a long battle with the actor, Norman Resnicow is moving out.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  39. How Weed Dispensaries Colonized the Lower East Side Mapping the LES cannabis-shop boom.
    By Rosalind Adams
  40. The Brooklyn Bridge, Now Empty of Street Vendors The scene on the first day of the city’s ban.
    By Zach Schiffman
  41. 2024 Is the Year of the Disappearing Trash Can The DSNY prefers to remove cans rather than leave them to overflow.
    By Clio Chang
  42. Curbed’s 20 Most-Read Stories in 2023 They include IHOP real-estate fights, boomer dads killing real-estate deals, and an exposé of Tom Sachs’s office culture.
    By Curbed editors
  43. Bluestockings Bookstore Is Facing Eviction for Handing Out Narcan The bookstore’s harm-reduction program and free store have made enemies of its neighbors and its landlord.
    By Zoë Beery
  44. The Neon Peace Sign Causing Friction at the Ansonia A 69-year-old resident was ordered to remove the symbol in her window nearly a decade ago. Now it’s back.
    By Clio Chang
  45. Travis Scott Made Dean Street Quake Monday night’s show at Barclays caused neighboring buildings to vibrate. The Fire Department was summoned.
    By Bridget Read
  46. It’s Going to Be a Long Winter at Floyd Bennett Field Families who weathered this week’s storms are worried about what happens when it snows.
    By Luis Feliz Leon
  47. The Look Book Goes to The Nutcracker at Lincoln Center Kids and grown-ups put on their holiday best to see New York City Ballet’s annual production.
    By Kelsie Schrader
  48. It’s Sublet-My-Apartment Season Everyone you know is leaving town for four days and has a “v calming, chill” place you should message them about.
    By Bridget Read
  49. Cars for Kids Might Kill Kars4Kids A 20-year legal dispute between the semi-infamous nonprofit and a similarly named rival came to a head this week.
    By Bridget Read
  50. First in Line at the MTA’s Memorabilia Sale Shopping for train doors, wooden benches, and subway signage in a south Brooklyn lot.
    By Emma Alpern
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