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A Greenpoint Condo With a Private Outdoor Pool

 There’s more outdoor space than indoor space. By Adriane Quinlan
  1. Why Does Everyone Hate My Dog? In a city bubbling over with rage, pets — and their owners — are enemy No. 1.
    By Bindu Bansinath
  2. NYPD Arrests Pro-Palestinian Protesters at Columbia University: How It Happened More than 100 people were arrested after Columbia University requested an NYPD crackdown on the protesters’ encampment.
    By Intelligencer Staff
  3. The Design Icon Who Inspires Oprah and Nancy Meyers Rose Tarlow on her reissued book, her tiny client list, and her obsessive standards.
    By Catherine Hong
  4. The Biggest, Brightest Apartment in an Old Brooklyn Schoolhouse The 3,000-square-foot space has 29 closets, several skylights, and two patios.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  5. This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings We found some very nice built-in bookshelves this week.
    By Nora DeLigter
  6. A Dome Home in Montauk Is for Sale “It would be a shame to tear it down. You can’t find another house like it.”
    By Kim Velsey
  7. A Murray Hill Two-Bed With a Wood-Burning Fireplace And a three-bedroom that’s a short walk to St. John the Divine.
    By Kim Velsey
  8. A Fidi Office Building With a Wait List The couple behind Palm Heights, Happier, and Habibi has developed what is probably the most appealing office building in the city.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  9. The Hardest-Working Turnstile in the Subway It makes about 3 million spins a year.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  10. The Selby’s New Book About Creatives With Kids at Home A decade after his last book, Todd Selby is now a family guy.
    By Wendy Goodman
  11. Ron Chernow Bought at the Dakota The new apartment feels very appropriate for the Hamilton biographer.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  12. 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
  13. Tokyo’s Public Toilets Will Leave New Yorkers Sobbing With civic envy and political fury.
    By Justin Davidson
  14. On Patrol With the New York City Rat Czar Kathleen Corradi has several million furry problems on her hands and a bureaucracy to navigate.
    By Mark Chiusano
  15. ‘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
  16. The Best Art Hangers in New York Art hangers who make mounting multi-panels look easy.
    By Beth Greenfield
  17. Your Very Own Masonic Temple in Hillsdale And a perfectly renovated Victorian near Hudson.
    By Curbed Staff
  18. Spiky Trinkets, Cloud Lamps, and Hundreds of Max Lamb Chairs Plus a new metallic-furniture collection at Nomia.
    By Terry Nguyen
  19. The Eavesdropper Goes to Woody Allen’s New Movie [Whispers] “I love Woody Allen.”
    By Adriane Quinlan
  20. 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
  21. Welcome to Williamsburg’s Wellness Corridor Heading north on Wythe, a person could go from red-light therapy to a Juvaderm touch-up to a cold plunge without even calling an Uber.
    By Kim Velsey
  22. A Couple Who Turned Their 75th Street Townhouse Into a Kind of Art Museum Israeli artist Ilana Goor and her concession-operator husband have filled all six floors of their home with eccentric pieces.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  23. ‘If I Had to Leave This Place, I Would Probably Leave New York’ At home with Brooklyn artists from three generations of loft living — all protected by Loft Law.
    By Wendy Goodman
  24. Watching New York Watch the Eclipse In parks, at museums, on their roofs…
    By Clio Chang
  25. What Does This Big Settlement About Broker Commissions Mean for New York? Is it cheaper to buy a house yet?
    By Kim Velsey
  26. We Answer Your New York–Specific Eclipse Questions Can I watch this from my stoop? Will the entire city be gridlocked?
    By Clio Chang
  27. The Clintons and Carl Bernstein Schmoozed Here Publisher Stephen Rubin’s living room has 17-foot-high ceilings and a lot of built-in shelves.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  28. Making Space Where There Isn’t Any New York architects on creating extra rooms and better storage in the smallest duplexes and studios.
    By Ian Volner
  29. New York City’s Reactions to the Earthquake And no, that wasn’t construction.
    By Curbed Staff
  30. 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
  31. How Safe Are New York Buildings From Earthquakes? Not all are created equally.
    By Aaron Short
  32. 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
  33. My Tiny New York Bathroom Fits 400 Products How a beauty editor organizes the chaos of four shipments a week.
    By Tahirah Hairston
  34. The Approval Matrix: The Fault Is in Our Lines Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  35. Brooklyn Tower Is in Trouble “It’s one thing to pay a premium to be 1,000 feet above Central Park. But 1,000 feet above Trader Joe’s?”
    By Kim Velsey
  36. The New York Apartments That Pay for Themselves How three small-space influencers live, work, and cover the rent.
    By Petra Guglielmetti
  37. Compact Objects for a Handsomer Bathroom Including a space-saving storage tray and butter-yellow baskets.
    By Ming Thompson
  38. I’ll Never Forget the Apartment Gaetano Pesce Did for Ruth Shuman The Italian designer reimagined almost every square inch of the Publicolor founder’s home.
    By Wendy Goodman
  39. An Upper East Side Synagogue’s New Mansion The Altneu, whose board includes bankers, CEOs, and a Blackstone executive, recently bought the Thomas Lamont house for $34.5 million.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  40. The Supertalls Have Walled In Central Park From the Sheep Meadow or the Reservoir, they’re impossible to not see.
    By Justin Davidson
  41. 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
  42. Some Actually Nice-Looking Small-Space Storage Solutions A slim cart, a felted bin, and a tiny little table with endless uses.
    By Ming Thompson
  43. A Perfectly Pragmatic, Teeny Kitchen A food writer, and mini-hoarder, on making it work in a 35-square-foot galley.
    By Marian Bull
  44. A Bold Park Avenue Penthouse for Empty Nesters They were moving from a six-story townhouse. How to make it feel like home?
    By Wendy Goodman
  45. An Alcove Studio With a Very Greenwich Village View for $585,000 Plus a Tudor house in Kingsbridge and a Beekman Terrace studio with a lovely picture window.
    By Kim Velsey
  46. Is It Squatter Season in New York? How a handful of alarming stories turned into a full-blown panic.
    By Bridget Read
  47. My Closet, My Office, My Nursery How five New Yorkers turned their closets into extra rooms.
    By L’Oreal Thompson Payton
  48. Into the 27-Year-Old Brooklyn Man’s Bedroom Comedian Rachel Coster’s ‘Boy Room’ is part comedy, part nature documentary.
    By Zach Schiffman
  49. E.B. White’s Childhood Home Is for Sale The six-bedroom Mount Vernon mansion has recently been renovated.
    By Clio Chang
  50. Why on Earth Is Adam Neumann Trying to Buy Back WeWork? “I think the person who would be most frustrated if Adam Neumann bought WeWork would be Adam Neumann.”
    By Kim Velsey
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