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Curbed
getting around

Where Is the Tesla Bus?

 Elon Musk announced it alongside the Tesla Semi all those years ago. So what gives? By Alissa Walker
  1. Sloths Are Tearing Apart Suffolk County A storefront across from a Carvel is perhaps not an appropriate environment for the animals.
    By Clio Chang
  2. Now You Can Live in a Crypto Office A crypto-mining firm’s former Hudson Yards space is marketed as the $19.5 million home of your dreams.
    By Clio Chang
  3. From the Archives: When Soho Was Imperiled “Artists came to Soho because it was ignored and cheap. Now it is no longer ignored, and soon it will not be cheap.”
    By Peter Hellman
  4. The Messy Real-Estate Fallout From FTX’s Implosion A running list.
    By Curbed Staff
  5. Is New York’s Crypto-Mining Moratorium the Start of a Trend? The two-year ban is the first of its kind, possibly not the last.
    By Clio Chang
  6. The Day Wendy Goodman Moved Out of Her Apartment of 27 Years “I’d always thought that I’d be carried out feet first.” Then the brownstone she rented in was sold, and she had to sort through life.
    By Wendy Goodman
  7. The Look Book Goes to Kathy Hochul’s Election Night Party The governor and fellow New York Democrats hosted a crowd of hundreds at Capitale as the midterm results came in.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  8. The Best Vintage for Men in New York Knit beanies and Army jackets at the city’s best vintage stores for men.
    By Max Berlinger
  9. The Six-Way Race for One New York Casino License And a closer look at the Hudson Yards option.
    By Audrey Wachs
  10. The Upper East Side Is Thrilled at Barnes & Noble’s Return Which tells us something about what a neighborhood needs (besides books).
    By Christopher Bonanos
  11. ‘We Were Called Gentrifiers, and We Were Called NIMBYs’ Councilmember Julie Won on how the largest private affordable-housing development in Queens history was won.
    By Bridget Read
  12. The Great G-Wagen Sell-Off A looming recession and a crypto crash seem to be driving many to offload their status-symbol SUVs at deep discounts.
    By Jack Denton
  13. GM Is Fixing Busted Teslas Now About 11,000 of them so far, according to GM’s president.
    By Alissa Walker
  14. Margaritaville Was Supposed to Have a Synagogue And now the developer of the Times Square resort is being sued by the 91-year-old congregation.
    By Clio Chang
  15. The East Village Is Getting Its First New Rock Club in Decades Cake Shop’s Nick Bodor is giving it another go in the old Pyramid Club space.
    By Laurie Gwen Shapiro
  16. George Lois, the Impossible Ad Man The madman (but not a Mad Man, he was quick to tell you) behind Maypo, MTV, and Muhammad Ali’s Esquire cover has died at 91.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  17. Invite an Artisan to Holiday Dinner An eye-popping excerpt from the new book At the Artisan’s Table.
    By Wendy Goodman
  18. There Is Too Much Weed Stockpiled in New York Right Now Cannabis farmers say they’re struggling to keep their crops fresh while retail licenses get off the ground.
    By Clio Chang
  19. The University of California Strike Has Been 50 Years in the Making An obscure 1978 property-tax law helps explain why nearly 50,000 grad workers walked out.
    By Alissa Walker
  20. What Happens When You House More Than 1,000 Refugees on a Cruise Ship? Lessons for New York from Rotterdam’s six-month experiment.
    By Wilfred Chan
  21. You Can Finally Buy Derek Jeter’s Castle An $8 million price cut means your time has come.
    By Clio Chang
  22. Jeremiah Moss Wishes Arturo’s Would Open Earlier “I feel like I’m betraying myself somehow when I eat nice food.”
    By Alan Sytsma
  23. Airbnb’s Co-founder Is Building ADUs That Would Make Great Airbnbs What a coincidence.
    By Kim Velsey
  24. The Best New York Is Your New York In bringing Fleishman Is in Trouble’s 2016 city to 2022 screens, I discovered how to avoid the nostalgia trap.
    By Taffy Brodesser-Akner
  25. Don’t Blame the E-Bike There’s fear and confusion after a surge of preventable battery fires.
    By Alissa Walker
  26. Listening In Outside the Spence School Parents were highly concerned about RSV, Thanksgiving plans, and after-school activities.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  27. The Office Is Half-Dead Or half-alive, depending on how you want to interpret the latest data.
    By Clio Chang
  28. When Caves Were Avant-Garde Architecture At the Noguchi Museum, the joys (and damp) of living below grade.
    By Justin Davidson
  29. ‘If You Can’t Exclude Someone, Do You Even Own It?’ New York City’s landlords say they’re fighting for life, liberty, and the pursuit of eviction.
    By Molly Osberg
  30. You Made Harry’s Couch And now you can buy it right side up.
    By Clio Chang
  31. Ivana Trump’s Townhouse Is Officially for Sale And it’s overpriced.
    By Kim Velsey
  32. A Sealed-Up Midtown Arcade Opens Back Up to the City With a lush new Snøhetta-designed garden, 550 Madison finally has an exceptional privately owned public space.
    By Diana Budds
  33. Peloton Founder Is Going Big on Rugs Inspired by Ernest Hemingway and Bob Marley.
    By Clio Chang
  34. These Obsessive Collectors Fill Their Homes With Chicken Pottery and Prototypes An excerpt from Sight Unseen’s How to Live With Objects.
    By Wendy Goodman
  35. Out of Horror, Beauty: A Visit to the New Sandy Hook Memorial “It was worth the wait.”
    By Justin Davidson
  36. The Many Intrigues of the Hamptons’ Most Secretive Island A new documentary short explores the mysteries of Gardiner’s Island — and the family behind it.
    By Curbed editors
  37. The Six Senses Is Opening in Rhinebeck Instead of Chelsea The luxury hotel has traded a Bjarke Ingels building for a biodynamic farm.
    By Kim Velsey
  38. An Upper East Side Penthouse That Feels Like a Baroque French Manor Almost every inch of this three-bedroom apartment, with its hand-painted murals, painted columns, and coffered ceilings, has been embellished.
    By Ariel Norling
  39. Eric Adams Closes His Big Tent on Randall’s Island Migrants are moving to hotels, which is what many advocates asked for in the first place.
    By Clio Chang
  40. A Takashi Murakami Pancake Pan, Cold Picnic Sweaters, and More Giftable Finds Plus a long-awaited tableware collection from Laila Gohar and Hay is finally for sale.
    By Diana Budds
  41. Can Transit Ambassadors Make the Subway Safer Just by Being There? Los Angeles and other cities are trying to find out if better customer service offers an alternative to policing.
    By Alissa Walker
  42. Tenants in Kingston Just Gave Themselves a Rent Reduction And landlords are suing.
    By Clio Chang
  43. Norman Foster’s Skyscrapers Are Perfect for the City That Just Disappeared An impeccable space for office work arrives with everything—except a guarantee of office work.
    By Justin Davidson
  44. The Objects That Sight Unseen’s Jill Singer Collects Including a vase with too much sentimental value to let go of and a custom desk.
    By Diana Budds
  45. Developers Are Convinced They Can Make the ‘Penn District’ Happen Move over, Sbarro — here comes Roberta’s and condos with “minimalist Mondrian interiors.”
    By Kim Velsey
  46. The Best Electricians in New York For brownstone restorations and bar buildouts.
    By Jack Denton
  47. The Look Book Goes to a Democratic-Socialist Convention In a church on the Upper East Side, the NYC-DSA recently gathered to decide on its plans for 2023.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  48. The Democrats’ Election Night Party in Chinatown Was Actually Fun “NY Dems get down! Put that on the record!”
    By Louis Cheslaw
  49. Listening In Outside Twitter’s New York Office A few days after layoffs began.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  50. What Neighborhoods Went for Lee Zeldin? A micro-breakdown of Tuesday night’s results.
    By Clio Chang
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