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A guide to planning a park wedding in New York City

Credit: Sascha Reinking

March 3, 2025

A guide to planning a park wedding in New York City

Dana and Asiedu met for the second time on the L train. The first time they met was about 20 years prior as teenagers. They dated for four years and then lost touch for 16 years, until a fateful day in 2019 when they crossed paths again in the most New York City fashion. "One night while I was getting off the train heading home from work, I recognized the back of her in the crowd walking out of the station," Asiedu recalled. "She lived out of state but was visiting her dad who happened to live in my neighborhood. We talked and walked her dad’s block. It took about a year for us to see each other again. We were married about a year and a half later." The couple, who now lives in Brooklyn and has an 18-month-old son, wed in true New York style at Prospect Park in Brooklyn in the fall of 2021.
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National Park Service removes transgender references from Stonewall website

Credit: Mitch Altman on Flickr

February 14, 2025

National Park Service removes transgender references from Stonewall website

By Aaron Ginsburg

References to transgender people have vanished from the National Park Service's Stonewall National Monument web pages, reflecting the Trump administration's policy that the country recognizes only two genders. On Thursday, the words "transgender" and "queer" were removed from the LGBTQ+ acronym on the website, which now reads "LGB" for lesbian, gay, and bisexual. The change follows a series of executive actions by President Donald Trump rolling back transgender rights, including banning trans people from women's sports, the military, and minors from receiving gender-affirming care.
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Policy

More New Yorkers will qualify for $100K down-payment assistance after program expansion

Credit: Michael Moloney on Unsplash

January 31, 2025

More New Yorkers will qualify for $100K down-payment assistance after program expansion

By Aaron Ginsburg

Mayor Eric Adams and the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) Commissioner Adolfo Carrion Jr. on Thursday announced the expansion of the HomeFirst Down Payment Assistance Program, which gives first-time homebuyers up to $100,000 to put towards the down payment or closing costs on homes within the five boroughs. The additional $82 million will fund the program for the next five years, expand income eligibility, and introduce a new nonprofit partnership to streamline the process.
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Sustainable rental in Greenpoint opens lottery for 251 apartments, from $1,537/month

Renderings by The Boundary

January 28, 2025

Sustainable rental in Greenpoint opens lottery for 251 apartments, from $1,537/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

Here's a chance to live on the Greenpoint waterfront at the largest geothermal residential project in New York. A lottery opened this week for 251 mixed-income apartments at the Riverie, a five-building development at 18 India Street with over 800 apartments, wellness-focused amenities, and a sustainable design. Also known as 1 Java Street, the development is fully electric and has a geothermal system that reduces carbon emissions by over 50 percent compared to traditional systems. New Yorkers earning 70, 125, and 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the units, priced from $1,537/month for studios to $4,395/month for two bedrooms.
Find out if you qualify

Affordable Housing

Hochul pitches funding incentives to ease New York’s housing crisis

Credit: Darren McGee/ Office of Governor Kathy Hochul on Flickr

January 15, 2025

Hochul pitches funding incentives to ease New York’s housing crisis

By Aaron Ginsburg

Gov. Kathy Hochul is again proposing a series of financial incentives to boost housing production across New York. During her State of the State address on Tuesday, Hochul outlined several initiatives to confront the housing crisis, including the first-ever revolving loan fund to boost mixed-income rental housing development and doubling the tax credits available for low- and middle-income housing projects. The governor has already announced a proposal to curb private equity firms and hedge funds from buying single-family homes.
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Policy

How New Yorkers can help those affected by the LA wildfires

Credit: CAL FIRE_Official on Flickr

January 13, 2025

How New Yorkers can help those affected by the LA wildfires

By Aaron Ginsburg

New Yorkers are stepping up to support those affected by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. Three fires continue to burn, with firefighters working tirelessly to contain the blazes amid high winds and water shortages. As of Monday, the Palisades fire, the largest active blaze, has spread across more than 23,000 acres, leaving communities deeply impacted. Whether you have roots in California or simply want to help, several New York City businesses are rallying to raise funds and provide resources for LA residents in need. Ahead, discover how you can join the efforts to support those impacted by the wildfires.
how to help

Events & Things To Do

The Dead Rabbit to debut new sports bar pop-up at Rooftop at Pier 17 this week

Credit: Ryan Muir

January 7, 2025

The Dead Rabbit to debut new sports bar pop-up at Rooftop at Pier 17 this week

By Aaron Ginsburg

The Dead Rabbit, one of New York City's most iconic Irish pubs, is kicking off the new year with an all-new concept in the South Street Seaport. Starting January 10, the celebrated bar will transform the Rooftop at Pier 17 into "Joxer's," a winter sports bar concept that combines the Dead Rabbit's Irish charm with a unique menu, striking decor, private dining cottages, bungalows, a full-service bar, and access to the rooftop's ice skating rink. The pop-up will run seven days a week through early March before transitioning into the pub's "Paddy's Not Patty's" St. Patrick's Day concept.
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This colorful $575K co-op is New York City chic in the heart of Bay Ridge

Photo credit: Allyson Lubow for The Corcoran Group

December 27, 2024

This colorful $575K co-op is New York City chic in the heart of Bay Ridge

By Michelle Cohen

Just three blocks from the bay in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, this renovated two-bedroom co-op at 8301 Ridge Boulevard has the design-savvy good looks not often associated with the residential waterfront neighborhood. Asking $575,000, the sun-filled home has the compact convenience of apartment living—with the added seasonal perk of an outdoor pool.
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Distinctive Homes

New York City’s longest-running Kwanzaa celebration returns for its 17th year

Credit: Winston Williams

December 24, 2024

New York City’s longest-running Kwanzaa celebration returns for its 17th year

By Aaron Ginsburg

Celebrate the spirit of Kwanzaa at the Brooklyn Children's Museum's 17th annual celebration in Crown Heights, the largest and longest-running Kwanzaa event in New York City. Hosted in partnership with the Asase Yaa Cultural Arts Foundation, the five-day festival will take place from Thursday, December 26, through Monday, December 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It features daily candle-lighting ceremonies, cultural performances, and hands-on workshops that explore the seven principles of Kwanzaa, the Nguzo Saba, emphasizing unity, self-determination, collective work, and creativity.
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Events & Things To Do

24 ways to celebrate New Year’s Eve 2024 in NYC

Credit: Artem Kniaz on Unsplash

December 24, 2024

24 ways to celebrate New Year’s Eve 2024 in NYC

By Aaron Ginsburg

As 2024 draws to a close, it's time to celebrate the great moments we've had and kiss goodbye to the ones we'd rather forget. Whether you're looking for a high-energy dance party or a delicious five-course meal by a Michelin-starred chef, New York City offers something for everyone to ring in the new year. Ahead, here are some of the best ways to celebrate New Year's Eve in NYC, from dazzling fireworks and ball drop views atop towering sky decks to extravagant celebrations at luxurious hotels and rooftops.
say hello to 2025!

Events & Things To Do

Greenpoint rental that is New York’s largest geothermal residential building gets new name, renderings

Renderings by The Boundary

December 18, 2024

Greenpoint rental that is New York’s largest geothermal residential building gets new name, renderings

By Aaron Ginsburg

The largest geothermal residential project in New York has received a fresh rebranding ahead of leasing next year. Lendlease unveiled new branding and renderings for The Riverie, an 834-unit multi-family development at 1 Java Street along the Greenpoint waterfront. The project comprises five interconnected buildings, including a 37-story and a 20-story tower. The development features an all-electric design and a geothermal system that reduces annual carbon emissions from heating and cooling by 53 percent compared to traditional residential systems.
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Architecture And Design

Upper East Side luxury rental opens lottery for 33 apartments, from $914/month

Rendering courtesy of the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development

December 16, 2024

Upper East Side luxury rental opens lottery for 33 apartments, from $914/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

A new luxury rental on the Upper East Side launched a housing lottery last week for 33 mixed-income apartments. As a modern interpretation of Manhattan's Art Deco buildings, The Delecor at 250 East 83rd Street in Yorkville offers a pre-war-inspired design with 128 apartments and 25,000 square feet of residential amenities, including a rooftop lounge and indoor pool. New Yorkers earning 40, 60, and 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the units, priced from $914/month for studios to $4,020/month for two bedrooms.
Learn if you qualify

Affordable Housing

National Black Theatre’s new 21-story home in Harlem opens lottery for 58 apartments, from $834/month

Rendering courtesy of NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development

December 10, 2024

National Black Theatre’s new 21-story home in Harlem opens lottery for 58 apartments, from $834/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

A 21-story mixed-use tower in Harlem that will soon house the historic National Black Theatre (NBT) and over 200 apartments opened an affordable housing lottery last week. On the corner of 125th Street and 5th Avenue, the new development, Ray Harlem, will include 27,000 square feet for NBT, the city's longest-running Black theater founded in the neighborhood in 1968, 222 residences, and commercial space. About a quarter of the apartments are designated affordable. New Yorkers earning 40, 60, and 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the units, priced from $834/month for studios to $3,643/month for two bedrooms.
Find out if you qualify

Affordable Housing

11 perfect gifts for New Yorkers who live in small apartments

December 9, 2024

11 perfect gifts for New Yorkers who live in small apartments

It’s no secret that most New York City apartments are cramped, so it’s important to keep that in mind when shopping for the New Yorkers in your life. Here, we’ve rounded up 11 space-friendly ideas fit for Big Apple living.
space-saving gift ideas

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Paul Newman’s Fifth Avenue co-op is on the market for $10M

Photo credit: Evan Joseph Studios

December 9, 2024

Paul Newman’s Fifth Avenue co-op is on the market for $10M

By Michelle Cohen

The longtime New York City home of Hollywood icons Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward is available for the first time in nearly a half-century. The late actor/director and Woodward purchased the sprawling co-op at 1120 Fifth Avenue in Carnegie Hill in the 1980s and made it their Manhattan pied-a-terre for decades to follow. With iconic Central Park views, multiple terraces, and covetable pre-war details, the elegant residence, asking $9,950,000, is a rare slice of Hollywood history as well as a gracious and iconic New York City home.
step into hollywood history

New Lots Library redesign will recognize site’s legacy as an African Burial Ground

Renderings courtesy of MASS Design & Marble Fairbanks Architects

December 9, 2024

New Lots Library redesign will recognize site’s legacy as an African Burial Ground

By Aaron Ginsburg

A transformational library redesign in East New York will honor the site's legacy as an African Burial Ground. The Brooklyn Public Library (BPL) on Saturday revealed plans for the redesigned New Lots Library by MASS Design and Marble Fairbanks, designed to better serve local residents and recognize the formerly unacknowledged African Burial Ground while celebrating African American culture. The library is slated to close for construction in fall 2025.
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Architecture And Design

Luxury rental in Astoria launches lottery for 90 apartments, from $828/month

Rendering courtesy of MNS

November 13, 2024

Luxury rental in Astoria launches lottery for 90 apartments, from $828/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

Applications are now being accepted for 90 mixed-income apartments in a new luxury rental building in Astoria. Located at 34-35 44th Street on the border of Long Island City, the 13-story Hearthstone offers residents thoughtfully designed units with top-tier amenities, blocks from bustling Steinway Street. New Yorkers earning 40, 60, 100, and 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the units, with one bedrooms ranging from $828/month to 3,298/month and two bedrooms from $967/month to $2,768/month.
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Affordable Housing

10 best plants for apartment dwellers

Photo by Brina Blum on Unsplash

November 6, 2024

10 best plants for apartment dwellers

By Rebecca Paul

From purifying the air to making your apartment feel more welcoming and alive, there are many reasons to incorporate plants into your home decor. However, for many of us, keeping these precious specimens alive can be a small but legitimate challenge—especially when space and natural sunlight are limited (like many apartments in New York City). To make caring for and sustaining the life of greenery a bit easier, we've put together this list of special and very sturdy plants perfect for apartment dwellers like yourself.
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Long Island City rental opens lottery for 150 apartments, from $2,900/month

Credit: VUW

October 23, 2024

Long Island City rental opens lottery for 150 apartments, from $2,900/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

A housing lottery launched this week for 150 middle-income apartments at a new mixed-use development in the Hunter's Point section of Long Island City. Located at 2-33 50th Avenue, Jasper is a 12-story building that offers residents a holistic living experience with state-of-the-art amenities and convenient access to a grocery store, restaurants, and other retail options on the ground level. New Yorkers earning 130 percent of the area median income can apply for the units, priced from $2,900/month studios to $5,039/month three-bedrooms.
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Affordable Housing

NYC’s best sports bars to watch your favorite NFL team

October 18, 2024

NYC’s best sports bars to watch your favorite NFL team

By Aaron Ginsburg

For tourists and non-native New Yorkers, it can be easy to feel lost or left out when trying to find a place to cheer on their hometown's football team. Fortunately, with the city's countless pubs and watering holes, there's a place to catch the action for nearly every NFL team.
go team

Food & Dining

Rental component of One Domino Square opens lottery for 120 apartments, from $2,832/month

One Domino Square. Photo credit: Evan Joseph

October 14, 2024

Rental component of One Domino Square opens lottery for 120 apartments, from $2,832/month

By Aaron Ginsburg

A housing lottery launched this week for 120 middle-income apartments at the rental portion of One Domino Square, part of the Domino Sugar Factory redevelopment in Williamsburg. The first residential project designed by architect Annabelle Selldorf, One Domino Square consists of a 39-story building with 160 condos and a 55-story building with nearly 400 rental units, the latter of which is the tallest tower in the neighborhood. The affordable apartments will be available through a lottery to New Yorkers earning 125 and 130 percent of the area median income; apartments are priced from $2,832/month for studios to $4,415/month for two bedrooms.
Find out if you qualify

Affordable Housing

New York City’s only revolving restaurant to reopen under Danny Meyer

Photos courtesy of New York Marriott Marquis

October 11, 2024

New York City’s only revolving restaurant to reopen under Danny Meyer

By Devin Gannon

Restaurateur Danny Meyer is reviving New York City's only revolving restaurant. Union Square Hospitality Group (USHG) and the New York Marriott Marquis Hotel announced plans to renovate and reopen The View, an aptly named bar and restaurant on floors 47 and 48 that opened in Times Square in 1985. The new menu will feature American classics with a "theatrical twist."
details this way

Food & Dining

Studio Museum in Harlem will reopen in new building in fall 2025

Photo: © Albert Vecerka/Esto

October 9, 2024

Studio Museum in Harlem will reopen in new building in fall 2025

By Aaron Ginsburg

The Studio Museum in Harlem's new home will officially open next fall, the institution announced Tuesday. Designed by Sir David Adjaye, the building features stacked volumes over five stories and measures 82,000 square feet, increasing exhibition and public space by over 50 percent. Closed since 2018, the 125th Street museum will reopen with a presentation of the work of Tom Lloyd, an artist, educator, and activist featured in the Studio Museum's inaugural 1968 exhibition, held in a rented loft on Fifth Avenue.
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Architecture And Design

Celebrate Zabar’s 90th anniversary with 90-cent cups of coffee all October

All photos courtesy of Zabar’s

October 4, 2024

Celebrate Zabar’s 90th anniversary with 90-cent cups of coffee all October

By Aaron Ginsburg

Upper West Side legend Zabar's turns 90 this year and to celebrate, the gourmet deli is offering its loyal customers some special discounts. Throughout October, the grocery store at 2245 Broadway—known for its smoked fish, bagels, and coffee—will sell 90-cent cups of coffee and one-pound bags of its Anniversary Coffee Blend for $9.99. Zabar’s will also roll out a series of new specials through the end of the year.
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See the $300M plan to turn historic church on Central Park into new Children’s Museum of Manhattan

Credit: Diane Bondareff/AP Content Services for CMOM

October 2, 2024

See the $300M plan to turn historic church on Central Park into new Children’s Museum of Manhattan

By Aaron Ginsburg

Plans to transform a landmarked church on Central Park West into a new home for the Children's Museum of Manhattan (CMOM) reached a major milestone this week. The museum on Tuesday announced philanthropist Laurie M. Tisch donated $50 million to support the $300 million campaign for the institution's new home at 361 Central Park West, expected to open in 2028. In addition to the funding news, the museum also released new renderings of the project, highlighting the conversion of the historic structure into a "seven-story magical castle on the park" for the children of New York City.
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Architecture And Design

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