Thursday Morning Read-Along

Jonathan Miller gets annoyed by Time magazine: Reporting on the housing “bubble” in March is a little late. (Matrix)

New Traditional Neighborhood Developments, the kind of mixed-used areas that one can find close to the office, are being built in cities and on former industrial sites. (The Wall Street Journal)

After a divorce, a woman opens up her home to strangers, seven of them. It’s an anarchist collective. (The New York Times)

“Miami has had more rebirths than Cher…” Here comes another. (The New York Times)

The New York City Housing Authority has no money, and needs to start charging for the little things, like keys. (The New York Times)

Mario Batali’s Del Posto landlords have filed a motion in the state Supreme Court to prohibit the restaurant from operating. (New York Post)

For all your greasy street food needs. (Pushcart NYC)

Peacock Alley Restaurant in the Waldorf-Astoria went from pricey entrees to snacks. (New York Post)

The rock-star Williamsburg architect/designer movement. (Los
Angeles Times)

Why has Washington Avenue in Prospect Heights become “a road to
nowhere?” (Brownstoner)

The Wall Street Journal‘s top choices for online shopping and ideas in home design. (via Brownstoner)

The Red Hook Fairway will open at the end of April in a Civil-War era warehouse, which will be topped off by three floors of luxury apartments, naturally. (New York Daily News)

David Burke to stand in the kitchen of a new restaurant whose selling point is waitresses in mini-sarongs and bikini tops. (Page
Six)

– Riva Froymovich

Thursday Morning Read-Along

Jonathan Miller gets annoyed by Time magazine: Reporting on the housing “bubble” in March is a little late. (Matrix) New

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