From The Atlantic
If you choose to live above a noisy bar but hate noise, is cutting its cable feed to tone things down OK?
Though the holiday is relatively new to the country, someone there clearly has a Tim Burton obsession.
Bikes brought the metro fast economic growth and mobility—with challenges on the side.
With The Bitter Southerner, editor Chuck Reece and his creative team explore the contradictions of the modern South.
A new tool called Urban Layers tracks Manhattan's rise, block by block, since 1765.
The city-owned Villa Torlonia will now offer tours inside the former dictator's hideouts.
"Graffiti's a trade. It's like being a plumber or carpenter."
An interactive map shows what languages—apart from English—are most spoken at each underground stop.
The philanthropist covered the U.S. in libraries between 1893 and 1919. How many survive—and the forms they've taken—points to what kind of structures make a city center.
For long-distance travelers looking for low-emissions options, choices are shrinking as Europe's overnight trains fade away.
The "Treat Map" can be used as a high-tech tool for treat hoarding.
Thieves can quickly pop open the lock with a car jack or pipe, but there are ways to protect yourself.
How to behave when you run into people you've rejected on Tinder, Hinge, OkCupid...
