Zuccotti Park is a public space in the Financial District featuring rose-colored pavement, granite benches, and only the occasional tree. Originally named Liberty Park upon its construction in ...

The strange legalities surrounding Zuccotti Park have been a critical factor in ... me think of a huge flock of starlings startled from a tree, swirling around, coming together in small numbers ...

Brookfield acquired Zuccotti Park in 1996 when it bought One Liberty ... In 2005 benches were laid and 50 honey locust trees were planted. Seward Johnson’s Double Check, a sculpture of a ...

Police forced Occupy Wall Street protesters from Zuccotti Park early Tuesday morning ... Some protesters tied themselves to trees to avoid being forced out -- local station NY1 showed one woman ...

Zuccotti Park was quiet Saturday morning as crews washed away lingering memories of the Occupy Wall Street protest and decorated trees with white lights for the holiday season. But by afternoon ...

There’s a New World Order in Zuccotti Park. Cops and private security guards adopted a zero-tolerance policy for the Occupy Wall Street protesters yesterday — confiscating blankets ...

Many of the protesters have retreated to Zuccotti Park this afternoon ... Then a cold gust of wind blew through the trees, creating a blizzard of yellow leaves and almost simultaneously, as ...

How did Zuccotti Park look this morning ... It would have looked barren if the leaves on the trees hadn’t all turned yellow, making for a golden urban fall. The paving stones, which had been ...