In the News: The Odeon’s curbside social hierarchy
Plus riding the rails in the pandemic era; retreating to the beaches; tech companies rethink the office (again). / 13 comments
Seen & Heard: Lambert & Fils at Duane?
Looks like the Montreal-based lighting designers are moving in; lines grow at CityMD; pedestrians get a button to push on Chambers. / 3 comments
New Kid on the Block: Paisley
Indian is the ultimate comfort food -- warm, rich, plentiful -- and, well, now's the time for that. / 2 comments
Seen & Heard: TJs senior hours are back
Plus some street furniture gets a coat of paint; J. Crew starts the holidays early; Grand Banks extends season. / 1 comment
Arrests made at Morton Street after protests
Protests that started peacefully in Union Square ended with 20 arrests in the West Village. / 1 comment
Newsletter: November 5
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.
Recent openings around the neighborhood
Scalini Fedeli is back open with curbside; Racines is now an 18-seat wine restaurant with private dining; Split Eights opens a coffee/cocktail bar in Fidi; a brick and click popup at the Oculus.
All’s quiet. Eerily quiet.
With no results on the horizon, the neighborhood seems to be reflecting the stillness of our political limbo. / 2 comments
Polls are open, and waits are nonexistent
A quick lap of the district by bike at 10a found the polling sites were almost eerily quiet at 234, 89, 276, Leadership & Public Service and Tweed. / 1 comment
Battening down hatches, and preparing for a storm
Local businesses are boarding up their storefronts in preparation for tonight's potential unrest, and Whole Foods has been cleaned out of some basics. / 7 comments
VOTE.
Today is the day. Polls are open from 6a to 9p at the usual spots, and neighbors are getting out the message. Here's hoping.
Seen & Heard: Voting is art, art is voting
A neighbor compiles art from around the country that gets out the vote; the pumpkin as politics in Washington Market Park; a family pilgrimage to Ladder 8; Blue Moon Fish has its last day on Greenwich.











"Anti-Elizabeth" - you are aware Elizabeth is a common name, right? I'm not the same person who was posting earlier.... — Elizabeth / In the News: Hunting down parking placard abuses
There was a short time, several years ago (maybe 10 yrs ago?), when Reade Street changed their parking rules. If... — KC / In the News: Hunting down parking placard abuses
The Gothamist article about compass is very dumb. StreetEasy charges agents to post listings there, so it’s not as if... — Matt / In the News: Strolling Canal Street
You're better off reading about why the counterfeit vendors persist. https://www.city-journal.org/article/canal-street-fake-counterfeit-bags-vendors — James Bogardus / In the News: Strolling Canal Street
The Canal Street article is behind the NY Times paywall, so I could not read it. But in the flash... — Marcus / In the News: Strolling Canal Street
With all the hoopla over the renewed Carnegie Deli - I'm sorry it's not them!! — Bec / Update: Carnegie Diner at 200 Chambers
Based on recent openings in the neighborhood, it seems the fad has moved from cookies to savory carbs like bagels... — N / Chip City has closed permanently