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surfside collapse

The Surfside-Condo Disaster Site Will Be a Zaha Hadid Tower

 Many of the victims’ families wanted to turn it into a memorial. By Adriane Quinlan
  1. The Surfside-Condo Disaster Site Will Be a Zaha Hadid Tower Many of the victims’ families wanted to turn it into a memorial.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  2. What Really Brings People Back to the Office? The Easiest Commute. Forget the rock-climbing wall. People just want an easy commute.
    By Kim Velsey
  3. Just Follow the Red Door Through the Trees An excerpt from Country Life, by William Abranowicz.
    By Wendy Goodman
  4. Can New York City Even Enforce Its Airbnb Rules? Staffing shortages under Mayor Adams are making implementation difficult, according to city councilmembers.
    By Clio Chang
  5. The 8 Best New Design, Architecture, and Urbanism Books Out This Summer Including a look at Isamu Noguchi’s affinity for Greece and David Adjaye’s tactile architecture.
    By Curbed Staff
  6. Lever House Gets a Squeaky-Clean Restoration Precisely reproducing its opening-day sheen. Next up: the Waldorf.
    By Justin Davidson
  7. What New York Should Do Next Time There’s Smoke According to the experts, basically the exact opposite of what we did this time.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  8. Learning to Live in the Smoke What six years of California’s worst wildfires, and two kids, have taught me about getting by.
    By Alissa Walker
  9. The Best Butcher Shops in New York Including Carbone’s lamb-rack supplier.
    By Joshua David Stein
  10. The Look Book Goes to the Yayoi Kusama Opening We stopped by the artist’s new exhibit at David Zwirner gallery.
    By Kelsie Schrader
  11. It Was a Weird Day in New York There’s a wild, chaotic feeling that comes over us as a city when it seems like no one is in charge.
    By Emily Gould
  12. ‘It Wouldn’t Bring Back My Son, But Other Lives Would Be Saved’ For the third year in a row, the mothers behind Sammy’s Law are proposing that the state allow NYC to control its own speed limits.
    By Julianne Cuba
  13. The Human Bones Seller of Bushwick The 23-year-old owner swears there’s nothing creepy about his business.
    By Bridget Read
  14. Steal My Noguchi 41 Akari lamps of all shapes and sizes as seen glowing in their passionate owners’ homes.
    By Erin Schwartz and Lauren Ro
  15. Talking to an Air-Quality Expert About That Haze Should you go outside? Wear a mask? Let us explain.
    By Alissa Walker
  16. The Ultimate Start-up Office Is for Sale Kickstarter’s 29,000-square-foot Greenpoint space is a fossil of how we once worked.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  17. A Jubliantly Traditional Carnegie Hill Classic Six Elizabeth Pyne Singer allows that parts of her home “could be construed as totally kooky-looking.”
    By Wendy Goodman
  18. No Water? No Subdivision. The end of Arizona’s desert sprawl may be near. It’s a good first step.
    By Alissa Walker
  19. The Artist Making Furniture Out of Real Flowers and Toy Ants Chris Wolston’s “Flower Power” is on view at the Future Perfect through June.
    By Diana Budds
  20. Was the Breuer Building Underpriced? $100 million feels low — until you consider what it actually means to own a brutalist masterpiece.
    By Adriane Quinlan and Kim Velsey
  21. Jasper Johns’s Extremely Bright Upstate Studio Is for Sale When he first moved in, he ripped out the first floor’s south-facing wall, replacing it with a giant grid of windows.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  22. Vengeful Orca Pod and Anna Delvey’s Pod…cast Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  23. New York City’s Latest Specialty Libraries for Design Obsessives From critic Michael Sorkin’s collection at CUNY to the Brazilian modernism archive at R & Company.
    By Diana Budds
  24. Pilgrimage to the Meadowlands (Taylor’s Version) How to get an army of Swifties to the MetLife Stadium — and its parking lot.
    By Zach Schiffman and Sara Messinger
  25. The Breuer: Requiem for a Museum The Sotheby’s purchase will turn the brutalist masterpiece into a mere auction house.
    By Jerry Saltz
  26. Sotheby’s Was the Only Serious Option for the Breuer The Whitney’s old home has officially been sold.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  27. Eric Adams Sort of Relents on Remote Work The mayor and the city’s largest union have reached a hybrid deal. But not everyone is eligible.
    By Clio Chang
  28. No One Wants Joan Didion’s Apartment The sprawling Upper East Side co-op took a $1 million price cut.
    By Kim Velsey
  29. Amtrak’s New Acela Fleet Is Languishing in a Rail Yard All dressed up with nowhere to go on the Northeast Corridor.
    By Alissa Walker
  30. This Is the Dirtiest Beach in New York City Congratulations to Douglaston Manor.
    By Clio Chang
  31. Congestion Pricing’s Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them Lessons from London’s 20 years of experience.
    By Justin Davidson
  32. California Is Becoming Uninsurable State Farm has put a moratorium on new home-insurance customers in the state. It’s a sign of what’s to come.
    By Alissa Walker
  33. East Williamsburg’s Alleged Pigeon Poisoner A Nextdoor thread about a neighbor’s bird-feeding devolves into mutual accusation and suspicion.
    By Clio Chang
  34. Object & Thing Goes to the Beach A selection of 100 objects by 34 artists will spend the summer at the LongHouse Reserve in East Hampton.
    By Wendy Goodman
  35. A New Antiques Gallery, Utopian Furniture, Bubble Glass and More Finds A special dispatch from the 2023 edition of NYCxDesign.
    By Diana Budds
  36. The Trouble With 23 Cornelia Street Some brokers are skeptical that Taylor Swift’s onetime rental can fetch its $18 million asking price.
    By Kim Velsey
  37. Hopalong Andrew Is the Hardest-Working Cowboy Musician in Brooklyn Traveling the children’s-entertainment circuit with lasso-swinging performer.
    By Lisa Miller
  38. The Scramble to House Our Busloads of Migrants New York’s shelter system was already at a breaking point. Officials are scrambling to find beds for asylum seekers.
    By David Freedlander
  39. He’s the Guy You Call When You Need to Bury a Whale Talking to Robert DiGiovanni about being New York’s go-to whale fixer and the surprising number of burials he’s done in the Rockaways.
    By Clio Chang
  40. Why Are There So Many Bathrooms in the Houses on Selling Sunset? Brokers explain the deranged bed-to-bath ratio of ultra-high-end listings.
    By Kim Velsey
  41. Living 20 to a Room in a Vacant Midtown Office Building Newly arrived migrants talk about spending their days in a former Touro College space.
    By Gaby Del Valle
  42. These Chairs Were Made in 3 Days “Make-do,” curated by the L.A. gallery Marta and auction house Catalog Sale, is an homage to not overthinking things.
    By Diana Budds
  43. The Look Book Goes to the Rachel Comey Sample Sale We talked to shoppers on day two.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  44. The Best Running Shops in New York Running stores for serious shoes or just hanging out.
    By Jeremy Rellosa
  45. Pickleball Is Taking Over Empty Bed Bath & Beyonds The sport’s rising empire is replacing defunct retail space in malls across the country.
    By Clio Chang
  46. JPMorgan Chase Bets Big on the Revival of Midtown If you build it, 270 Park says, they will commute.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  47. A Sale and a Suicide on East 12th Street After a private-equity firm bought an East Village apartment complex, one of the tenants jumped. Neighbors say he was right to be paranoid.
    By Bridget Read
  48. Owner of Flatiron Building Buys Flatiron Building Jeffrey Gural got it on the second try and saved a bunch of money in the process.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  49. One of the Last Gilded Age Mansions on Fifth Avenue Is for Sale A Wall Street divorce brings it back on the market at $72.5 million.
    By Kim Velsey
  50. You Could Make a Movie in This 1885 Park Slope ‘McMansion’ In filmmakers Kate Novack and Andrew Rossi’s brownstone, “there are all these stories within the walls.”
    By Wendy Goodman
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