Neighbors

If you say hello and they dislike it, they may react defensively by growling and aggressively speeding up and swerving around you.

Try pounding on the wall. Show up at their door—covered in fake blood.

“Every day, for months now, I have watched you lead a pack of dogs into your laboratory, only for the dinging to commence.”

Facing high winds, rising waters, and careening yachts, a group of neighbors managed a harrowing rescue.

Politics and art in a Catskill front yard.

The artist discusses his cover for the March 15, 2021, issue of the magazine.

The neighbor who always catches you doing something embarrassing, the compulsive online shopper, the late-night lone raver, and others.

“Well, well, if it isn’t 6-C! It seems that you haven’t been getting my notes about vacuuming after 10 P.M.”

The artist discusses his cover for the September 21, 2020, issue, as well as neighborhood not-quite get-togethers and the ways Americans are still trying to get along.

A new roof leads to a new understanding.

Enjoy the always fascinating views into your neighbors’ homes!

Stuck in his New York City apartment, a street photographer started interviewing his neighbors, who shared surprisingly intimate stories from their windows.

My family’s immigrant journey and James Earl Ray’s path to targeting Martin Luther King, Jr., intersected at an unglamorous corner of East Hollywood.

With Trump’s former campaign chairman headed to Rikers, his Water Mill neighbor recalls the man whose McMansion—with moat, waterfall, putting green, and M-shaped flower bed—blocked out the sunset.

“All five of the windows in my apartment faced Jared’s house. And, for as many years, I heard every word this kid said.”

You have a Clinton sign on your lawn. He has a Trump sign on his. Can you get along?

I thought I lived in a safe neighborhood, until I discovered the corpse, smashed up against the front of this house.