Category: Letters to the Editor

LETTERS to the Editor – May 2026

LETTERS – May 2026 Restore Dapolito, Don’t Demolish It Thank you for the excellent articles covering the plans for city-owned properties at 388 Hudson Street and the existing Tony Dapolito Recreation Center on Clarkson...

LETTERS – April 2026

I grew up in a rule-heavy home with parents who never touched alcohol. My mom did not like it in the house, and my dad, because is lovingly obsessed with mom, went along with it. But like any teenager, I wondered what it was like to be drunk.

Letters to the Editor—January 2026

In his recent Village View article, The New Emerald City (published September 2025) Siggy Raible writes, “another bugaboo about fossil fuels, plastics are derived from oil.” New York has a plastic pollution crisis.

Letters to the Editor – September 2025

Letters to the Editor Selfishness vs. Housing. Again? First of all, thank you for continuing to report on the closure of the Tony Dapolito Recreation Center. I recall the man, presiding over the fading Italian presence south of...

Letters to the Editor July 2025

Thanks for publishing “Getting Village Outdoor Dining Right.” Journalism is frequently ‘criticism’ — as it should be.

Letters to the Editor-June 2025

Letters to the Editor-June 2025 Can Artists Survive in NYC? As an artist who is starting to dig deeper into the business side of the art world, I was drawn to Phyllis Eckhaus’ reporting in the May issue (p.21) on an April...

Letters to the Editor – May 2025

In an article from the April 2024 edition, Aadvika Gupta notes that data backs up a driver’s claim that traffic into the city is worse after congestion pricing.

Letters to the Editor April 2025

Letters to the Editor Gansevoort Market Your March issue is bursting with great articles and Brian Pape’s “Honoring the Gansevoort Market” is heart-stoppingly monumental in its portrayal of a neighborhood to be celebrated,...

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America at 250

Pet Pages

  • When Losing a Pet Feels Like an Amputation
    Recently, I experienced the loss of my 18-year-old dog, Rosie. For nearly two decades, she was woven into the rhythm of my daily life — present through ordinary days, major milestones, moments of joy, and periods of hardship.

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