Bad news, honey: DList, the simply fabulous social networking website for gay men, will go offline sometime next month. DList creator Daniel Nardicio tells New York Press the site "is pretty much dead. I moved on emotionally when I realized I’d partnered with the wrong person. So I’m developing the next, new exciting version of what I wanted for DList! It'll incorporate all my original ideas from DList, but move the whole venture into live, real contact." Considering the amount of "contact" facilitated by the original site, this could get interesting. And Nardicio wants everyone to know that just because DList is done, that doesn't mean NYC nightlife is over, too: "God I'm so sick of faggots having to declare everything is ‘over’ so they can be perceived as ahead of the game. This self-induced ennui at 20, now that’s over." Meow! more ›

Some Queens residents are getting touchy about sprouting McMansions in their borough. Many believe it's being transformed into the worst of suburbia: Huge ostentatious homes plunked onto undersized lots that don't conform to the neighborhood's aesthetics. more ›

For decades, residents of low-income neighborhoods under-served by supermarket chains have been getting their hands on produce the old fashioned way: By growing it in their own gardens. In recent years, outer-borough farmers have taken urban agriculture a step further by selling their mostly organic haul at well-organized community markets. more ›

For those who can't decide between the suburban and the urban lifestyle, there's a simple solution: build a vinyl-sided house on the top of an old Brooklyn apartment building (which is way better than a trailer on Willoughby Avenue). This gem has been around for a while and is just East of Bedford on the southside of Williamsburg. While its residents most likely enjoy unobstructed city views from their rooftop abode, according to a Google satellite image they have not put any grass or astroturf up there to resemble a backyard...so no croquet or badminton just yet. more ›