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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 ⇒ Affordable Housing Lottery Launches for 100 Units at Brooklyn Bridge Park’s Pier 6
• Bklyner ⇒ Windsor Terrace Park Dedicated to Local Hero
• Brooklyn Paper ⇒ Bklyn’s New State Park Named for Pioneering African-American Pol
• Curbed NY ⇒ Creating an Art-Filled Oasis in Fort Greene
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The Lost David L. Einstein House - 39 W 57th Street
• Ephemeral New York ⇒ The Sign Behind the Sign at a Grand Street Store
• Gothamist ⇒ Eat Lemons and Cotton Candy Clouds at the Beautiful LROOM Cafe
• New York Times ⇒ Nia Imani Franklin, Miss New York, Is the Winner of Miss America 2019
• New York YIMBY ⇒ 111 West 57th Street Reaches Supertall Heights as Pieces of the Façade Appear to Go Missing
• The Bridge ⇒ The K2 Corner: Why a Toxic Drug Persists in Brooklyn - the Bridge
• The Real Deal New York ⇒ Why One Fifth of Manhattan Storefronts Are Vacant
• Untapped Cities ⇒ 10 Unique Ways to Commemorate 9/11 in NYC in 2018
• Vanishing New York ⇒ 2nd Ave Deli Sign
• West Side Rag ⇒ Video: Police Pull Screeching Raccoon From Awning on 86th Street

National Geographic recently highlighted this nearly all-white fawn that was born on Staten Island, and it's bringing up century-old plans for a historic memorial that was never built.

A mostly white fawn weaves in and out of the trees, her pearly fleece shimmering, ghostlike. Petite and elegant, she inhabits the historic ramparts and sloping greens of Fort Wadsworth, a 226-acre site on Staten Island’s northeastern shore. The location—one of the oldest American fortifications, first built by the Dutch in the 17th Century—is known for being the starting point of the New York City Marathon each November. Her appearance, according to some, serves as an inspiration to begin anew a different quest: A project to honor Native Americans that dates back more than a century.

Check out the accompanying article to learn more about the fawn and the memorial.