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The article discusses the interior design of a loft apartment in the Dumbo historic District of New York City, focusing on interior decorators Anne Maxwell Foster and Suysel dePedro Cunningham use of prints, color,and floral patterns. Topics discussed include the remodeling of closets and bedrooms, the house's wallpaper, and the use of pink upholstery.

The article profiles Suzanne Lipschutz, owner of the interior decoration store Secondhand Rose, focusing on the design of her apartment in New York City's Chelsea Hotel. Topics addressed include her taste for vintage wallpaper, changes to the Chelsea, and her fondness for the way of life amongst tenants at the Chelsea Hotel

This morning I decide to try a little experiment: I opened up my iPad, clicked on the little Wired icon and purchased the magazine's latest digital issue. After I agreed to fork over $4, it began downloading. For the next phase of the experiment, I grabbed my car keys, left my apartment and drove about 12 blocks to a local magazine store in Brooklyn, where I also purchased the latest issue of Wired magazine, this time in print. I didn't run any red lights, or speed, or park illegally during my shopping expedition. Yet when I returned home with the glossy paper product in hand, the digital iPad version still hadn't finished downloading to my iPad. Anybody who reads Wired would call this an Epic Fail. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Weekdays are so hectic for New York State's chief judge, Jonathan Lippman, 65, that he rarely has time for reading the endless motions, briefs and memos that go with the job. So a big pile of paper goes with him whether he and his wife, Amy, also a lawyer, spend Sunday in their East Side apartment in Manhattan or their home in Rye Brook in Westchester County, where they raised their two children, now 34 and 31. WILLIAM GLABERSON EARLY TO RISE In chambers during the week, the phone rings every three seconds. I need concentrated time preparing for oral argument, so most Sundays I get up around 6 o'clock to have concentrated time until around noon. My wife loves it because she gets to sleep late. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A LITTLE more than two months ago, when Robert Clark found many of his possessions pushed out into the cold Brooklyn night along with those of 200 of his neighbors because the building they all lived or worked in was declared a fire hazard as a result of a broken sprinkler system and an ad hoc matzo factory in the basement, they might have assumed the worst was over. Mr. Clark, a photographer for National Geographic, and his wife, Lai Ling Jew, who does public relations for nonprofit groups, only worked in the building, at 475 Kent Avenue in South Williamsburg. So they moved some of their papers, equipment and other possessions into their apartment, which was across the street. They also took in some of their newly homeless neighbors until the situation could be sorted out. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]