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Chin calls for more SCRIE reform

BY SAM SPOKONY  |  Following the state Legislature’s recent plan to include thousands more low-income seniors in a city-administered rent-freeze program, a group of city councilmembers are calling for...

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Pearl Paint closes on Canal St.

Legendary art-supply store Pearl Paint, at 308 Canal St., closed Thurs., April 17. It had occupied the six-story building — now for sale — since around 1960. Before then it was on Church St. where it...

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Recreation rocks on the river

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Restored and reimagined piers, dazzling water views, lush grassy expanses and a leg of the nation’s most heavily used bikeway are among the highlights at Hudson River Park, which...

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Hell’s Kitchen is heating up with riverfront renewal

This real estate section covering the broader Downtown area is a new feature of NYC Community Media and will appear periodically in The Villager. Email questions, comments and story ideas to...

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Hell’s Kitchen moves up to the head of the pack

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Its established roots are still very evident. Hell’s Kitchen has always been a closely knit neighborhood rich in cultural opportunities and old New York history. But while the West...

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The quiet allure of Tribeca

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Running from Canal St. south to Barclay St. and from Broadway to the Hudson River, Tribeca is a neighborhood of some 16,000 residents that has grown up amidst cavernous cast-iron...

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Long Island City: Skyline views fuel a boom

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Long Island City in southwestern Queens — running from the East River and Newtown Creek to Broadway and east to roughly 51st St. and Hobart St. — is home to some 70,000 residents,...

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Lower West Side among fastest changing neighborhoods

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Intertwined neighborhoods stretching from Gansevoort St. to 34th and from Broadway to the Hudson River, the Meatpacking District, the High Line and Chelsea are among Manhattan’s...

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Flatiron is at crossroads of history and hot

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Given the multiplicity of ways Manhattanites identify their neighborhoods geographically, when some people mention the Flatiron and Madison Square Park neighborhoods, others have in...

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A chill is in the air, but Manhattan, Brooklyn real estate markets are hot...

BY LAUREN PRICE  |  Manhattan real estate remains hot and is increasingly exclusive. That’s the message from Corcoran’s second quarter 2014 report. The average price for resale co-ops, resale condos...

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Is Dante the latest biz to be burned by rent inferno? Or not?

BY TEQUILA MINSKY  |  On a sunny but frigid day, the sandwich board touting “100 years in business” outside of Caffe Dante didn’t quite tell the whole story. The MacDougal St. cafe exudes old-word...

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Bespoke Kitchen: Local food, expertly prepared

BY LINCOLN ANDERSON | Are you a locavore? Would you love delicious food — locally sourced — and prepared by one of the city’s premier chefs? Do you maybe have some food allergies — let’s face it, who...

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Westbeth and how the West was won — and lost

BY ALBERT AMATEAU | Jeffrey Trask, professor of American cultural and intellectual history, found the perfect place to present his lecture on “The Social Geography of Village Housing in the Sixties.”...

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Ode to a sinkhole…or, Oh, that sinking feeling

Maria Logis, who took this photo, says this sorry sinkhole, on Mercer St. between W. Houston and Bleecker Sts., is actually one of her favorite spots. Not fit for sitting, the sorely sloped spot is at...

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Progress Report: Union Square — 40 years of evolution and growth

BY JENNIFER E. FALK | As the Union Square Partnership celebrates its 40th anniversary, our community has a lot to reflect upon. Union Square was a very different place in 1976: New York City was facing...

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Union Square: East Side transforms — Tammany, tech hub, trees

A flurry of development is bringing a new look to Union Square’s east side. With several major projects underway, real estate development, renovations and upgrades are breathing new life into...

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Union Square: Tech, creative companies click with booming hub

New York’s tech scene keeps heating up — and nowhere is it more evident than in Union Square. In the last few years tech giants like Buzzfeed, Ebay, Dropbox, Spotify and many others have invested in...

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Union Square: A cornucopia of established and new restaurants

It’s been a busy year for Union Square’s restaurant scene, and the district continues to draw new concepts and eateries from the city’s best restaurateurs. With hallmark anniversaries for several...

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Union Square: Public programs are bigger and better than ever

As the Union Square Partnership business improvement district prepares to celebrate its 40th anniversary, its public programs are bigger and better than ever before. While the district has a long...

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Betraying its mandate, L.P.C. hikes Gansevoort St. heights

BY YANNIC RACK | The massively unpopular redevelopment of an entire block of Gansevoort St. can move ahead, after the city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission this week voted to approve a modified plan...

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