Recent Comments

  • Wow. I take pride in my ability to always pick out the April Fool's jokes but this one really had me until pretty much the very end. Well done. — lowphat on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • I'm embarrassed how far I had to read down before I was convinced this was a joke. — Dan Kohn on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • I fell for it hook, line, and sinker!!! Best. Post. Ever. — Andrea on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Excellent Erik. Sad thing for a few moments we believed it — Kat sosnick on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • This was great! — Brett on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Wow. I forwarded this to my wife after reading half of it, along with some words of disgust, before realizing the gag. Brilliant. — Alan on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • And I thought you had gotten all of the best jokes! — Erik Torkells on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • I just realized what day it is. sorry for being so dense..but thanks for the laugh ET — JulieW on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • You so had me! — Nicole on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Bravo. You had me. — Frank on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Yes! Yes! But sadly, it actually took a moment to realise this was a joke. Not far from the truth. — Fed UP with TriBurBia BS on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • oh this is a good one...what line is the funniest? 'sculpture made by daughter of recycled blueprint cleanse bottles' that she named her daughter after Tracy Anderson seesawing about buying the husband a maserati her business helps nannies make extra money and feel good about themselves taking sone to Atera for his birthday lives in a loft on *west franklin (not to be confused by the other, bad part of Franklin) — JulieW on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Priceless — Dave on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • The REAL joke is that there are moms like this in Tribeca which would make this interview very believable. — TribResident on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • LOL!!!!! — KP on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Bravo, sir! — Paul on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Well done TC! — Dsb458 on TCQ&A: Amanda Culpepper

  • Her cat is a scottishfold! — lana on In the News: Fire on Warren

  • Touche. Sadly, the current air of entitlement is likely to continue, as it has for selected areas of this city.. The Right To Entitlement Club. Concern for others..hmm, How do we get better at pretense?? — mah on The Dreaded Drill Has Been Spotted Again

  • OMG PIERCE! Will you sing this at the TriBeCa Film Festival Street Fair? — HH on Seen & Heard: Street-Art Tapestries

  • That is so cool. But why Tribeca? — Sophie on In the News: Taylor Swift Is a Tribecan

  • So, the childless amongst us are supposed to care for your children (full disclosure -- I do), but for some reason it seems that you don't care for others. Tribeca is home to several close-to-brand new schools (by NYC standards), excellent programming, access to playgrounds and community activities, and we're supposed to feel sorry for you? When half the city doesn't have the basics like enough books and teachers? Perhaps, if you toned down your sense of entitlement and made an effort to work with other organizations trying to properly school their children as well (because you do care about them too, right?), you might gain a little more sympathy. — winniegirl on The Dreaded Drill Has Been Spotted Again

  • This is a terrific Tribeca Citizen. Whenever I despair that you have sampled one too many creme brulees, you do spread the word on a major community issue like the potential architectural and cultural destruction of 67 Vestry Street. The roots of this community - visually and ontologically - are found in buildings like 67 Vestry. — Bruce Ehrmann on In the News: Taylor Swift Is a Tribecan

  • Now, now Brenna - where is your sisterly love? — Lisa on In the News: Taylor Swift Is a Tribecan

  • The people moving into Tribeca and the Financial District these days are expecting CITY PLANNING, which is history. There is no longer city planning in New York City as we can all see from what is happening downtown. Builders build and renovate without any consideration for necessities that make a community with the exception of restaurants. New York City is only interested in the money involved in the building of these buildings. What happens next is quite obviously not of concern to them. Our community board is still of the mind that there are no children living in NYC as they were 45 years ago when parents had to picket city hall for schools. These days no one really care, they go about their business quietly complaining and just allow the city to do as they please. — Karen Glassser on The Dreaded Drill Has Been Spotted Again