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There is a lot of stuff going on the City, and we can't write about it all. Here are some interesting things some of our friends have written up lately.

• 6sqft ⇒ Did You Know the Country's Only Floating Pool Is in the Bronx?
• Bklyner ⇒ Brooklyn Beach Sports Festival Saturday at Coney Island Beach
• Colossal ⇒ The Full English Alphabet Painted on Store Shutters in 26 Different Fonts by Ben Eine
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The Lost William F. Havemeyer House - 335 West 14th Street
• Ephemeral New York ⇒ The Elegant Remains of an 1857 Church in Queens
• Gothamist ⇒ Please Welcome This New Species of Beetle Found in Green-Wood Cemetery to New York
• Greenpointers ⇒ Greenpoint and Williamsburg Schools Tainted With Lead Paint
• LIC Talk ⇒ More Live Music and More Ice Cream for Long Island City This Summer
• Second Ave. Sagas ⇒ 42nd St. Shuttle Set to Lose a Platform but Gain Cars in Modernization Project
• Staten Island NYC Living ⇒ Free Outdoor Pools : NYC Parks
• Stuff Nobody Cares About ⇒ Patriotism Loyalty & the Unusual 1919 New York City Pledge of Allegiance
• The Lo-Down ⇒ Lantern Lifted to the Top of Jarmulowsky Bank Building
• The Villager ⇒ New Urban Farm Opens at Essex Crossing - the Villager
• Thrillist ⇒ Everything You Absolutely Must Do in NYC This Summer
• Tribeca Citizen ⇒ Judge Sends Two Bridges Skyscrapers Back to Drawing Board
• Untapped Cities ⇒ Travel to Gorgeous Latin American Landscapes on 6th Avenue’s Latest Public Art Installation

Closed in 2016, Community Bookstore was a small privately owned bookshop that opened on the corner of Court and Warren in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, over 30 years prior by owner John Scioli. What makes the bookstore well-known is not its age though, it's the clutter.

Over the years, the store has grown into a medley of stacked books, scattered toys, vintage records, and cultural debris, all of it floating in an apparent chaos intelligible only to the store’s enigmatic owner. The store has no traditional storefront or open hours, the gray windows haven’t been washed for years, and no signage indicates that the store is still open for business.

Check out the full article from 2016 in the New Yorker for more on Community Bookstore and its unfortunate closing.