Cityscape

Curbed
street fights

The Bed-Stuy Aquarium Dried Up

 And all the fish are dead. By Clio Chang
  1. The Look Book Goes to Kleinfeld Bridal Salon On a recent Friday, we went to the famed wedding-dress shop as brides tried on gown after gown.
    By Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  2. The $10,000-a-Month ‘Wellness Social Club’ on Greenwich Street Using AI and a little bit of your blood, Continuum Club promises a “journey to becoming the ideal version of oneself.”
    By Clio Chang
  3. The City’s Boat-Breakers Get to Work A new Parks Department unit has hundreds of abandoned vessels to crush.
    By Clio Chang and Dina Litovsky
  4. The Hardest-Working Turnstile in the Subway It makes about 3 million spins a year.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  5. Eva Alt Is Selling Downtown The dancer turned broker has managed the impossible: making it cool to be a real-estate agent.
    By Bridget Read
  6. Tokyo’s Public Toilets Will Leave New Yorkers Sobbing With civic envy and political fury.
    By Justin Davidson
  7. ‘Please Don’t Hang Out Here’ The West Village is wary but ready for Gen-Z fans of ‘Sex and the City’ to discover Magnolia Bakery and 66 Perry.
    By Clio Chang
  8. The Eavesdropper Goes to Woody Allen’s New Movie [Whispers] “I love Woody Allen.”
    By Adriane Quinlan
  9. The Look Book Goes to the Best Baguette in New York Competition Bread lovers turned out to vote for bakeries like Frenchette and Mille-Feuille in the final round of the contest hosted by French Morning.
    By Kelsie Schrader
  10. Watching New York Watch the Eclipse In parks, at museums, on their roofs…
    By Clio Chang
  11. We Answer Your New York–Specific Eclipse Questions Can I watch this from my stoop? Will the entire city be gridlocked?
    By Clio Chang
  12. New York City’s Reactions to the Earthquake And no, that wasn’t construction.
    By Curbed Staff
  13. Waiting for the Big One Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow. But many scientists agree: A quake is coming. And New York isn’t ready for it.
    By Fred Graver and Charlie Rubin
  14. Good-bye to the Enduringly Beige Interiors of Curb Your Enthusiasm Through 12 seasons, Larry stuck with what he liked: wrought iron, stone, an overstuffed couch.
    By Gracie Hadland
  15. The Supertalls Have Walled In Central Park From the Sheep Meadow or the Reservoir, they’re impossible to not see.
    By Justin Davidson
  16. When the NYC Subway Was Just a Dirt Trench Rare photos from the early 1900s show the 120-year-old system’s pick-and-shovel beginnings.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  17. A Perfectly Pragmatic, Teeny Kitchen A food writer, and mini-hoarder, on making it work in a 35-square-foot galley.
    By Marian Bull
  18. My Closet, My Office, My Nursery How five New Yorkers turned their closets into extra rooms.
    By L’Oreal Thompson Payton
  19. Into the 27-Year-Old Brooklyn Man’s Bedroom Comedian Rachel Coster’s ‘Boy Room’ is part comedy, part nature documentary.
    By Zach Schiffman
  20. The Look Book Goes to a New York Rangers Game During a recent winning game against the New Jersey Devils, we talked to Blueshirts fans about their favorite team.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  21. Why Is My Apartment So Dusty All the Time? It took several air monitors, a Ziploc of my own hair, and two scientists to find out.
    By Clio Chang
  22. Every Question We Could Think of About Congestion Pricing How to run errands in the zone, find your toll rate, and figure out if you’re eligible for an exemption.
    By Clio Chang
  23. The Sightseeing Bus Wars of New York City The legal drama, and alleged headbutting, playing out over tours to the Fearless Girl statue.
    By Jess McAllen
  24. Can I Interest You in a Fresh Charge? Baruch Herzfeld wants to end the rash of e-bike-battery fires.
    By Mark Jacobson
  25. Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky Was More Than Her Hyperorganized Kitchen A new show devoted to the Austrian architect reveals her idealism and ambition.
    By Justin Davidson
  26. The Subway Joy Riders Rail fans who have moved from MTA obsession to breaking and entering.
    By Joshua Needelman
  27. The Look Book Goes to Zibby Owens’s Book Party Two hundred people descended upon her Upper East Side apartment to celebrate the release of her first novel, Blank.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  28. What’s Happening to Open Streets? From Park Slope to Prospect Heights, even the city’s crunchiest (and wealthiest) neighborhoods are struggling to fund the program.
    By Kim Velsey
  29. The Streets of Pre–New York The New-York Historical Society shows the city through its earliest maps — and it remains, if faintly, recognizable in ours.
    By Justin Davidson
  30. Climbing Rat Rock At 22, Ashima Shiraishi is one of the best in the world. She owes it, at least in part, to Fredrick Law Olmsted.
    By Clio Chang
  31. I Tried to Fix My Block’s Honking Problem Instead I went insane.
    By Clio Chang
  32. ‘They’re Gonna Hang Out in Whole Foods’ A Monday night with the residents fighting a proposed shelter for migrants in Gowanus.
    By Clio Chang
  33. ‘This Is Like the Studio 54 of Now’ Two-stepping the night away at Ridgewood’s sold-out honky-tonk party.
    By Emma Alpern
  34. 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
  35. 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
  36. Taking Stock of an Unrecognizable Gaza What Israel’s bombing has wrought.
    By Mahdi Sabbagh
  37. 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
  38. 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
  39. James Turrell Skyspace Opens at Friends Seminary It opens to the public on March 1.
    By Clio Chang
  40. 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
  41. Christopher Wool Turned an Empty Office Into a Gallery The artist’s team spent months ruling out too-stylish commercial spaces.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  42. 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
  43. The Showman Becomes the Realist Bjarke Ingels and the limitations of building in New York.
    By Justin Davidson
  44. 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
  45. 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
  46. 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
  47. The Teens Getting Around the Teen Ban at Atlantic Terminal Mall “We’re just lollygagging.”
    By Kim Velsey
  48. 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
  49. 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
  50. 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
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