But the real-life Lumon headquarters is anything but desolate.

Blood on the walls, blood in a crawlspace: What had Tabatha Pope gotten into?

A group of nine passengers were stranded on a remote island in Africa. They spent seven days trying to catch back up with the boat.

How did the Alexander brothers become real-estate elites while allegedly raping or assaulting more than a dozen women?

With civic envy and political fury.

After a fugitive doctor abandoned his mansion, an enterprising group of party throwers slid in, upending the lives of their wealthy neighbors.

A less car-dependent L.A., already in motion, may have something to teach the rest of the country.

The prevailing wisdom is that you pretty much can’t make a bad real-estate investment in Manhattan. Plaza buyers might disagree.

A fraudster got himself a rent-stabilized lease at the Hell’s Kitchen landmark. Then he tried to take it over.

“We were teasing this camp of furries next to us all week long. Turns out they saved our lives.”

The lives and livelihoods of some of the city’s newest migrant children.

When Domenic Broccoli set out to expand his pancake empire to upstate New York, he didn’t expect to find a grave site -- or start a war.

“They have an annoying tendency to present themselves as experts on all aspects of homebuying based on their own, actually inexpert logic.”

Everything the author owned was sold off unexpectedly at bargain-basement prices.

And wonders if the guy who was over last night is your new boyfriend or just a friend.

The midtown high-rise is ideal for those who’d rather not do much of anything themselves.

Even though Airbnb’s listings count has dipped this year.

Featuring Martha Stewart’s advice on cow urine.

Are pandemic breakups behind the city’s insane one-bedroom shortage?

In recent years, a handful of new companies have launched with “semi-private flights.”

His podcast, We the Unhoused, is made from wherever he can charge up his phone.

“It just felt like drinking from a fire hose most days.”

I bought most of my clothes there, and ate cheap pizza in the café.

Ramtin Ray Nosrati is a developer for our new Gilded Age.

The man behind the innovative modular 1959 Time & Life building’s offices on the furniture and clocks he makes.

A look back at 150 years of cubicles, corner offices, all-nighters, and the holiday party.

Chris Barrett has made bank on the gray market selling pizza laced with 40 mg of THC per slice. Can the Pizza Pusha survive pot legalization?

Bill de Blasio’s successor will get the chance to make New York life easier, nicer, and fairer -- or just keep us going the way we were before.

The mutual-aid networks that have defined the COVID-19 pandemic are looking to the long term.

Curbed’s advice columnist wants you to get along with the people next door.

"Now is not the time for grays," says Pantone color expert Laurie Pressman.

The American obsession with large homes--a matter of culture, policy, and economics--restricts smaller, more affordable options.