Hamptons Peeping: Two acres on the serene Coopers Neck Pond
Known as “Dogwood Pond,” this five-bedroom traditional home opens onto 220 feet of waterfront in the Southampton estate section, offering a dozen ways to enjoy the outdoors in luxury, with ocean beaches nearby. / Sponsored
What pandemic play looks like on the soccer fields
Despite a delayed school opening and what seems like quiet streets, Downtown Soccer League once again has a waitlist, with 1,600 players on 134 teams.
Seen & Heard: Lately, at the galleries
The galleries are now launching new shows and continue to have open hours, albeit limited and with limits on the number of visitors.
Analyzing rents here through the pandemic lens
Rents across Manhattan have dropped with increased vacancies, but continue to rise as they have for a couple decades in the neighborhoods hardest hit by the virus. / 3 comments
In the News: Mets honor downtown heroes
Plus the W Hotel downtown will close permanently; the Gap building at risk of foreclosure; a dinner for $20k.
The year (so far) in pictures
A picture is worth a thousand words, sure, but these can also be summed up in a few choice ones that reflect 2020 to date. / 1 comment
What neighborhood schools will look like this fall
Local schools are all going at least half remote -- and BMCC is fully remote -- meaning our streets will be a lot quieter this fall. / 2 comments
Newsletter: September 14
Subscribe to the twice-weekly Tribeca Citizen newsletter by entering your email address where it says "Subscribe" in the right column, or at the bottom of the page under "Connect." You can unsubscribe at any time.
Field Trip: The Seaport
This is not exactly a new discovery for TC readers, but if you haven't wandered over since early March, there's lots to see and a bit to do, especially while the weather's good.
Where in Tribeca?
Where is this (tails up - yipes) embedded nickel with its drawing of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home in Virginia.
Seen & Heard: The art of quarantine
Claudine Williams shoots a quarantine still life; Ford Crull takes his brush to the Dark Horse; Tribeca Language has reopened; Downtown Alliance offers help for storefronts.
Open Letter: 9/11, the virus, my dad and his legacy
Andreas Koutsoudakis Jr. reflects on his father's experience at Gee Whiz after 9/11 and his now, picking up the pieces at Tribeca's Kitchen after heartbreaking tragedy. / 17 comments
Left rectangle ads redesigned
Left column house ads
T-shirt image
History of Tribeca Buildings
I got back after the summer and keep asking the cops when the Police State will be over. They are... — Victoria Lynn Harmon / Another occupation going on at City Hall Park
About Uber, et al., agreed. I've been making the case for eons it seems. Euphemisms like "gig economy" do little... — David G Imber / Seen & Heard: Local events for climate week
Ok! The few times I went by I didn't see any workers on the site... — Tribeca Citizen / The return of the hotels — or not
The construction at 456 Greenwich is active. I just walked by the site and saw about a dozen workers with... — Person / The return of the hotels — or not
Qu, what a mean comment about people who attend or attended Pace. I know many who graduated from NYU and... — New York / Neighbors fight demolition of historic building on Beekman
The City: 'Chinatown Jail Setback Signals Slog Toward Rikers Shutdown' "A judge’s ruling scrapping approvals for a planned new jail... — James / White Street jail’s getting smaller, but never small enough
The local parking garages are also pretty full again. The attendant at the garage on Reade Street told me that... — N / Seen & Heard: Local events for climate week