Welcome to the Curbed Weekly Digest, a roundup of the New York City news you need to know. Send stories you think should be included to [email protected]. Broker’s Fee Ban Decision Is Delayed ...

A precedent-setting court ruling could have forced the city to study the racial impacts of a neighborhood rezoning, potentially making those plans more equitable. But an unanimous appeals court ...

Several New York City parks expect to lose millions of dollars in funding for upkeep and maintenance.

New York City rents are beginning to fall two months into a pandemic.

Columbia University is not only one of New York City’s largest schools, with a sprawling 36-acre campus, but also one of its mightiest landlords. The university’s trustees own 260 properties ...

The state’s Court of Appeals sided with landlords in a lawsuit to strike down a section of the new rent laws on retroactive rent overcharge claims.

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, stoops have become an understudy for the "third place": spots that are neither home nor work, but are vital for forging social connections and maintaining happiness.

Elected officials want a suspension on all non-essential construction in the five boroughs, but the industry is pushing back.

How coronavirus is impacting New York City News and updates on how the novel coronavirus is impacting New York City housing, transit, and more ...

It could take more than six years to clear all of Manhattan’s unsold condos at the pace of contracts in 2019, a report by Halstead Development Marketing shows. The borough has 7,050 unsold ...

The city is about to start a two year master planning process to defend lower Manhattan against climate change. Max Touhey The city is about to embark on a two-year process that will create a ...

Lyft, Citi Bike’s owner, is no longer allowing riders to unlock their bikes in Transit.