Jeremiah Moss writes of the early days of the pandemic as a glimpse of the city before gentrification.

While city dwellers find “deals” on real estate in the country, locals are priced out.

The protagonist of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s most famous musical helped build the world in which his modern-day heroes are struggling to live.

These public-private partnerships skate by on their complexity and branding, but they undermine a future where housing is a right.

How a group of Manhattan liberals used the language of “community” to evict people living in temporary housing from their neighborhood.

A new movie invokes the lurid charm of the local drinking hole—and challenges our conception of what makes a documentary.

On Pittsburgh, the canonization of Mario Lemieux, and stories white progressives like to tell

For decades, the city used strict zoning laws to target the poor and people of color. Today, liberal NIMBYs are fighting to preserve them.

Three new makeover shows hover on the border of entertainment and economic survivalism.

Step One: Recruit some German socialist-punk record shop owners.

Individuals moving to newly-hip neighborhoods admit they are part of the problem. What can they do?

Jeremiah Moss's "Vanishing New York" and Tamara Shopsin's "Arbitrary Stupid Goal" look at what gentrification means for the city—and who's to blame.

Those left behind by Silicon Valley’s technology boom struggle to stay in the place they call home.

A new model for urban renewal.

How yuppies and NPR gentrified punk

A reasonably complete guide to gentrification in The New York Times

The rise of the white, middle-class anti-gentrifiers