There you have it, folks! — Tribeca Citizen on Where in Tribeca?

Target should not have police officers Manning their store . Shoplifting is an issue for all Retail Establishments . Why should Our local Police Precinct favor protecting Target? Is this how we as a community Want our Police to be spending their time By doing the bidding of a Fortune 500 publicly Traded Corporation . — B. Breyre on Nosy Neighbor: Why are there police cars and officers stationed at Target

Hmm, thanks for your response, well there are three red fire hydrants that surround Citi-Bank, All three nicely painted, the other two are on the West Side Highway between North Moore and Hubert Street. I believe this one by looking at the line in the pavement is the one closest to Hubert Street on the West Side Highway just in front of one of the lovely seating areas that Citi-Bank provides for the public? regards, Sonia S. — SONIA STOCK on Where in Tribeca?

Some of these comments are ridiculous and are clearly in someone’s pay to support the business in question. There is no way random people on the internet care about this community board decision. These are Tribeca citizens who have concerns. These are people who’ve lived in the neighborhood longer than Tribeca had a name, and certainly longer than you’ve been in pay of real estate speculators and liquor license expeditors. there are buildings neighborhoods all over manhattan that don’t want restaurants blasting music until 2AM, and the community board just rolled over. YOU don’t have to live or sleep near this, you can just drink and yell and make a mess on the street to your heart’s content and then go home to your quiet home on a sleepy block in the outer boroughs or suburbia. Bottom line: businesses should take the neighbors needs into consideration – this is the whole why we have liquor license approval processes through community boards. — lifelong tribecan on Marc Forgione will leave Reade and move to Hudson

Ah! That may be but this is at a different spot... — Tribeca Citizen on Where in Tribeca?

There are several of these red fire hydrants all over however there is only one shiny and newly painted like this and it is located on the corner of Hubert and Greenwich Street in front of the Citi-Bank building, regards, Sonia S. — SONIA STOCK on Where in Tribeca?

A very sad and shocking loss for all of us who were fortunate enough to know Scott. Sending our condolences to Vivian. — Elle Gerstler on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

miloartist@yahoo.com Words are hard to come by. He was the best. A friend, neighbor and a talented artist. — Milo Hess on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

My husband and I greatly cared for Scott. We knew him in his many trades and professions. We always had a Chat with he and Vivian. He will be greatly missed. Wherever he is. May god always bless him and keep him safe. Yes I am sad. 🙏🎭💐 — Jacqueline. Margolis on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

We first met Scott when we brought our puppy Luna home back in September 2019. We were having a difficult time adjusting and caring for a new puppy. Scott and Vivian immediately jumped in and helped us care for our Luna. She spent many days and nights there, including the day of Scott's passing. We referred to Scott and Vivian as Luna's grandparents. I am still in shock from his passing and think of him (and Vivian) often. May he rest in peace. — MME on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

The Down-Town Association at 60 Pine is in bankruptcy proceedings, so this will be a great revenue source for them. I hope it save them from dissolving. — Luis Vazquez (FiDi Fan Page) on Where on Wall Street? Spooky cocktail soiree coming this fall

Oh no! Friend, neighbor, animal lover. I’m in shock…. — A. on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

Scott will surely be missed. I am a dog owner and neighbor who saw Scott often on the streets of Tribeca. He was always so friendly and would introduce me to his dog he was walking at the time and keep me updated on the neighborhood. I saw Scott from afar about an hour before his death. He was across the street and I figured I’d say hi to him later. He took a really great photo of my dog, Ruby, that I’d love to share. Too young for sure! — kathleen ragan on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

Glad that Corner is activated again. I think they're durable — Patrick C Valentino on New Kid on the Block: Bluestone Lane

So sad. A lovely tribute. — j. on Scott Geyer, local artist and dog walker, dies at 69

My guess is the Cocoa Exchange - there are two empty restaurant spaces and it's "technically" on Wall St. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1_Wall_Street_Court — MH on Where on Wall Street? Spooky cocktail soiree coming this fall

So ostentatious for our city in recovery. — j. on Sneak Peek: Buddha-Bar

"New York State Judiciary" — james on Sneak Peek: Buddha-Bar

From Federal Bureau of Prisons: https://www.bop.gov/mobile/find_inmate/byname.jsp Name: SHELDON SILVER Register Number: 71915-054 Age: 77 Race: White Sex: Male Release Date: 03/10/2026 Located At: FMC Devens — james on In the News: Edibles supper club coming to Spring Studios?

AP source: Former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver ordered back to federal prison By Associated Press New York State PUBLISHED 4:12 PM ET May. 06, 2021 https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/politics/2021/05/06/sheldon-silver-ordered-back-to-federal-prison-new-york-former-assembly-speaker — james on In the News: Edibles supper club coming to Spring Studios?

New York State Judge? — Robert Ripps on Sneak Peek: Buddha-Bar

It would be great if you could provide accessible links. The Real Deal article is only for subscribers! — Anonymous on In the News: Edibles supper club coming to Spring Studios?

I just went and it was fabulous! Exquisite energy, music, food and professionalism and very reasonable wine lists. It’s great to have this in tribeca - quite a timeless spot. — Joe higgins on Sneak Peek: Buddha-Bar

NYSJ - New York State Judge — J on Sneak Peek: Buddha-Bar

Andrew was such a genuinely friendly and very kind man who always made time when you stopped by to visit. I enjoyed our conversations and his easy going manner. He took care of us in various ventures over the past 20 years but was more than a "good businessman" - he was ethical and his word was his bond - incredible qualities. Condolences from our familiy to his. — Al on Andrew Melnick, a Tabak broker who had deep roots in Tribeca, dies at 65