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History of Tribeca Buildings
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In the News: Restaurants are at their wits end
25 percent is a joke, they say; plus Lower Manhattan in 1770; a big sale at 70 Vestry; more on the return of city workers. / 3 comments
Catching Up With: Joan Pantzer
The owner of Towers Cafeteria, now living in Vermont, shares some stories and photos of the neighborhood institution before it was The Odeon. / 21 comments
Seen & Heard: The destruction of Lower Manhattan
A few pieces of Tribeca history: a Danny Lyon show of Tribeca in 1967; a news box from Washington and Reade; historic shop cats of Tribeca. / 5 comments
Loft Peeping: The historic row house at 27 Harrison
The home of the city's first native-born architect -- the designer of City Hall and Hamilton's Grange -- just sold...in 11 days. / 3 comments
Seen & Heard: New York we love you
A local singer takes to the streets for a heart warming rendition of New York, New York; 15 Broad outdoes itself; a What in Tribeca question for Tom Miller. / 8 comments
Designer of Independence Plaza dies at 82
Barry Goldsmith, who escaped the Nazis on foot in 1942, would go on to design IPN and have a hand in the plans for Westway. / 10 comments
Landmarks hosts hearing on towers for 250 Water and the expansion of the Seaport Museum
There is a groundswell of support building for two 470-foot towers in the historic district, the development artfully paired with the restoration of the Seaport Museum. / 5 comments
Landmarks approves new building for Broadway and Thomas
A 20-story residential tower with 23 affordable units will fit in behind a restored five-story landmark and a new 14-story residential building that will replace the former McDonald's. / 6 comments
Filling in a few of the historical gaps at 71 Hudson
A comment here gets a neighbor thinking about her days on Hudson in the '70s, and the trip down memory lane produces this historic snapshot. / 6 comments
Seen & Heard: Church Street gingerbread houses are back
Plus the Lilac leaves 25 and returns today; DCC giving out masks for those in need; keeping balls in the air at Duane Park.
Looking back to Tribeca in the 1940s
An enthusiastic New Yorker and software engineer has put all the Municipal Archives' photos from 1940 on an interactive map.
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Are they selling cannabis? There are a number of "smoke shops" in the neighborhood. One is on the east side... — mulciber / What’s to do about the few remaining illegal smoke shops?
I wonder why after all these years, at least the current version with black Africans and fake luxury goods en... — R. / What can be done about counterfeit vendors?
Build a wall! — MB / What’s to do about the few remaining illegal smoke shops?
Thanks Stephanie. Some people think of Malibu or Bacardi Limon when they hear the word “rum”. But we gotta introduce... — Professor Baker / Seen & Heard: The Tribeca Citizen, on the rocks
Thank you, Trisha! Hope to see you again soon :) — Professor Baker / Seen & Heard: The Tribeca Citizen, on the rocks
Hi Winston, we used to upcharge because we had to outsource specialized ice rocks, but we don’t charge this anymore... — Professor Baker / Seen & Heard: The Tribeca Citizen, on the rocks
There's City Smoke Shop on the corner of Church and Park Place. They were originally shut down in the local... — James S / What’s to do about the few remaining illegal smoke shops?