Adriane Quinlan

Most people find new office space on a tour with a commercial broker or by trawling websites featuring photos and floor plans. Not the tenants at 161 Water Street.

The 3,000-square-foot space has 29 closets, several skylights, and two patios.

Very rarely are New York City pools attached to a single one-story apartment. So rarely, in fact, that Jacob Henderson , who has been selling homes

Maryam Iqbal was one of 108 students arrested on the lawn of Columbia University last week and one of 53 Barnard students who learned in an email

A network of students, professors, and supporters has organized in the wake of the school’s notices to vacate.

The owners won't consider “anyone who's remotely thinking about tearing it down.” Price: $1.8 million ($17,675 annual taxes)

The owners of the Croton-on-Hudson three bedroom won’t consider “anyone who’s remotely thinking about tearing it down.”

Last night, the NYPD bypassed the barricades and a crowd of protesters and press surrounding Columbia's Hamilton Hall by going over them. Literally.

Price : $4.2 million ($8,070 monthly maintenance) Specs : 3 beds, 3 bathrooms Extras: Butler's pantry, walk-in closet, wood-burning fireplace, laundry room, staff room, closet turned bar

In this godforsaken moment for American media, as staffers strike in protest of conditions, contracts and cuts, optimists may find hope in the Village Voice. The New York alt-weekly blossomed during a media strike 60 years ago this spring, as a union of printers who worked for other publications walked out. A slew of daily papers shut down for 114 days, pushing the Village Voice to the front of newsstands and under the coffee cups of readers. Circulation jumped, and the paper survived long enough to prove that newspapers didn’t need to feel proper, stodgy and aloof; that writers could — and should — report on what inflamed them; and that editors had been myopic in their refusal to cover the interests of a disillusioned postwar generation.