Julius’, New York City’s Oldest Gay Bar, May Soon be Designated a Landmark Julius', NYC's oldest gay bar and site of a historic 1966 "sip-in", will potentially receive landmark status in the next year. By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly
A Pandemic Empties the World’s Grandest Public Spaces Out of necessity, we've abandoned the spaces we'd come to share. Until next time. By Eric Vilas-Boas
Taylor Swift Can’t Shake Off Her Stalkers She's had to deal with two separate incidents involving her homes in Beverly Hills and Rhode Island By Morgan Halberg
Decline of the West: Candidates to Succeed Gale Brewer Really, Really Don’t Like Development By Stephen Jacob Smith
The Station that Started It All: How Grand Central Embodies the Battle Over Midtown East By Kim Velsey
No Midtown for Old Men: MAS Wants 17 Buildings Saved in Face of Bloomberg’s Big Rezoning By Matt Chaban
Preservationists Issue Rallying Cry, Prepare to Save Landmarks Law from Big Real Estate By Matt Chaban
The War on Landmarks Moves to Defcon 2: Big Real Estate Forming Big Coalition to Challenge Preservation By Matt Chaban
The Unlikely Protesters of Park Avenue: Neighbors Wave Sheets at Planned Toll Brothers Tower By Kim Velsey