Plus James Cohan takes a second space on Walker; FedEx moves to Worth; Citibank branch on Hudson and N. Moore is closed permanently. / 1 comment
Plus the Leaning Tower of Seaport struggling with lenders; art that confronts white supremacy at James Cohan; Orior takes on rugs. / 1 comment
Plus Miss Rachel adds an Upper West Side studio; OMNY system expands to South Ferry; a boy is assaulted by teens on Canal; lofts double as party spaces.
Another émigré from Chelsea: longtime gallerists Jim and Jane Cohan have landed in a sweet spot at 48 Walker, after 17 years on West 26th Street.
The past few years have seen a number of major additions to Tribeca's gallery scene, particularly in the northeast. Now, with another significant gallery heading to Walker Street, even more momentum is on the way. / 2 comments
There is a simple solution and you can make it a three strikes and you're out rule if you do... — Aaron / In the News: More on the counterfeit vendors of Canal Street
In addition to all you mentioned, there is now jack hammering and heavy equipment and blocked intersections on Franklin, Greenwich... — 40 Harrison St. resident / Construction making progress on Greenwich?
Two years later and I think this might actually come to fruition - I noticed a new sign today on... — B. Thompson / Japanese restaurant coming to Murray Street
Unfortunately both those times are work times for me, so I cannot attend. Yes please if anyone does go please... — Marcus / In the News: More on the counterfeit vendors of Canal Street
likely since they can't obtain visas to come to the US via the regular channels. Only way for them to... — chinatown tom / In the News: More on the counterfeit vendors of Canal Street
The NYPD 1st and 5th precinct have scheduled community council meetings that the public can attend and ask questions. I... — Randy / In the News: More on the counterfeit vendors of Canal Street
Yes they use the Manhattan Mini-Storage at 78 Walker also. That seems a natural target for enforcement then. — Marcus / In the News: More on the counterfeit vendors of Canal Street