The de Blasio administration has encouraged New Yorkers to work remotely, shuttered restaurants and bars, and closed the city’s school system to curb the spread of COVID-19. But private construction ...

The COVID-19 pandemic has all but suspended public life in New York City. Major avenues and boulevards whose sidewalks usually teem with pedestrians now sit empty; well-trafficked plazas and transit ...

Citi Bike has finally installed a station in upper Manhattan—and it only took a global pandemic. The Lyft-owned bike share company has rolled out a new station near Columbia University Irving Medical ...

As the deadline for a new state budget looms in Albany, one formerly stalled piece of legislation—the pied-à-terre tax, to be levied on second homes in NYC valued at $5 million or higher—is gaining ...

Update: On March 20, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced a 90-day moratorium on evictions for residential and commercial tenants, meaning no one can be evicted in New York state until at least June 20th.

Renderings courtesy of the New York City Economic Development Cooperation A vision to transform the industrial buildings at Sunset Park’s Bush Terminal into the “center of gravity for local ...

Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various NYC neighborhoods. Is one man’s studio another man’s townhouse? Let’s find out! Today, ...

Little-used land under the Brooklyn Bridge will soon transform into a plaza, linking acres of Brooklyn parkland and capping a years-long revamp of the formerly industrial waterfront. The Landmarks ...

The COVID-19 crisis has upended life in New York in many ways, some bad, and others really bad. Subway ridership has cratered. Broadway has gone dark. Bars and restaurants—at least those that aren’t ...

The City Council passed legislation Tuesday that tasks the de Blasio administration with compiling an online database to track the struggles of mom-and-pop shops. The “Storefront Tracker” bill, which ...