Great video of Crosby Street Hotel. — G on Breaking ground on the Firmdale hotel on Warren

They set new Belgian blocks in sand it seems. When that shifts from under them the whole integrity is shot. Maybe it’s easier to dig them up for road works but they’re awful. Should have left all the messed up ones and holes in that intersection from the tunnel and slow up all the NJ drivers headed to WSH. — Cd on Nosy Neighbor: Just how many lanes are on Greenwich?

This is fantastic. Very happy for them! — Jeff on Catching Up With: Rocco and Stacy Cadolini

All of Greenwich st in TriBeCa should be cobble stone to avoid speedy cars and safety for all! Not to mention with keeping the aesthetic feel of the district. — John pic on Nosy Neighbor: Just how many lanes are on Greenwich?

Fabulous video and glimpse into the past, thank you for posting. — TK on A stroll through the city, and downtown, in 1911

Must watch, it’s incredible to see the city so vibrant over 100 years ago. — MBCG on A stroll through the city, and downtown, in 1911

would be better if paving was changed to asphalt or cement. they are not bringing back Horse and Wagon. safer if people, cars and trucks have better traction. — perryo Rothenberg on Nosy Neighbor: Just how many lanes are on Greenwich?

Blood Manor had another party Tuesday night complete with loud music, bouncers and people smoking on sidewalk outside. Windows all blacked out. They weren’t even trying to be sneaky. Just looked like they were running a nightclub. — Tri on Seen & Heard: Business grants for storefronts south of Murray

How is Modell's still in business? Their clothes are for minimum six foot tall men. They don't carry nearly as much sports equipment as they did back in the day at the original store at Chambers Street and Broadway. You can get better sportswear and sportsgear online. Modell's is an anachronism. Time to pull the plug. — Gotta Go Away on Seen & Heard: Business grants for storefronts south of Murray

Beautiful geometric form... — Marcus on Art in Tribeca: Manuel Ferreiro Badia at Finn Square

from NYPost: "Modell’s renegotiating leases in attempt to avoid bankruptcy" "Eight shops on the current chopping block are in Manhattan and Brooklyn. These include 150 and 280 Broadway; the large Upper West Side store at 795 Columbus and the smaller one at 348 Amsterdam; in Harlem, on East 125th St.; and three in Brooklyn, at Fulton II, Brooklyn Junction and Eastern Parkway." https://nypost.com/2020/02/25/modells-renegotiating-leases-in-attempt-to-avoid-bankruptcy/ — James on Seen & Heard: Business grants for storefronts south of Murray

What a great way to engage their creative energy. An exciting adventure for all. Thanks for providing them with tools for them to make their ideas come to life. You have a gift for creating plays and a great ability to inspire them as well. Thank you — Katie Rohrman on Local playwright is teaching her craft to kids

This is fantastic...Thank you for posting it. It's like a different universe. — Marcus on A stroll through the city, and downtown, in 1911

Not exactly a retraction. Children of Tribeca, please don't use this as a model for how to correct your minor mistakes. — Tribeca Hater on Where in Tribeca?

My 7 year old has been going to ARC twice weekly for almost two months and I've seen great gains in his body awareness, endurance, and athletic form. Joel knows how to adapt instruction to meet my son at his level, but also makes work fun. My kiddo is very enthusiastic going to his sessions and has a growing appreciation for doing exercises slowly and with intention. He leaves sweaty, happy. We are very pleased with his progress so far! — Bpcmom on New Kid on the Block: Parisi Speed School at ARC Athletics

I will happily take advertising from 15 Park Row! But as far as I know they never have advertised in the Citizen. As for investigating, there are many open DOB elevator violations for the address, dating back to 2017, which I have looked at in the past. Those are open records and can be found here. — Tribeca Citizen on J&R’s music history will be preserved in (another!) new City Winery venue

Ecco was one of the best run restaurants at one time in the city. I recall going there with friends for New Years Eve one year and they ran out of desserts . Sure enough the bakery chef made us a fresh napoleon in record time! Food was delicious and service was even better. Who could forget the antipasta when you walked in? To die for.... — Barry Diamond on Ecco! at the end of its era in Tribeca?

Good grief.. people will whine about anything (everything). Keep up the great work Pam. — Jeff on Where in Tribeca?

Walked by on Warren St this past weekend, looks like Coder School is opening a location in Tribeca. https://www.thecoderschool.com/locations/tribeca/ — TribecaMom on New Kid on the Block: Parisi Speed School at ARC Athletics

I have a teammate who lives in that building and we both think a music venue in the 'hood would be awesome! BUT, she says that the building has serious problems like a lobby in constant construction and there are only 2 of 5 elevators working and that is when they are working. Apparently the elevators always going kaput. I told her that someone needs to investigate because it seems not safe. I understand TribecaCitizen cannot investigate because 15 Park Row is a potential revenue source, but that place that you call 'legendary' could be dangerous to its tenants. And yes I have been there and experienced it. — Kristophe on J&R’s music history will be preserved in (another!) new City Winery venue

Whatever. It's what I do now. 10a on Saturday. — Tribeca Citizen on Where in Tribeca?

Again, it's NOT the exact time and day as Erik did it. Alternative facts. — Tribeca Hater on Where in Tribeca?

It also used to be easier to get your typewriter, horseshoes, film cameras, and rotary telephones repaired. This is a 19th century technology and once it gets ripped up for utilities work or misguided restoration, it loses its original integrity. Per Historic Districts Council in 2017: "Still, well into the 20th century, Belgian blocks persisted as a pavement that defined the visual, material, and functional texture of the streetscape in many parts of New York City. In 1949, for example, Manhattan still had 140 miles of granite block streets. Today, citywide, perhaps 15 miles remain." — James on Nosy Neighbor: Just how many lanes are on Greenwich?

You may contact me for more information regarding this project. I am the original architect. — Vincenzo Polsinelli on The Latest on 172 Duane

I so agree - some of my fondest memories are the team aspects of theatrical creating I did as a child. The usefulness in expressing oneself and discovering new methods of self realization are as important as math and geography. — TG on Local playwright is teaching her craft to kids