A Journal Entry a Day Keeps the Doctor Away…
-By Dana Jean Costantino It is an oft-said expression “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” and whether there is or is not […]
Talk To Me
-By Tom Lamia The Medium Is The Message I was reminded of the practical effect of the changing seasons yesterday when I visited the very […]
Remember the Alamo? It’s Not What it used to be.
-By Brian J Pape, AIA Installed in 1967 as part of “Sculpture and the Environment”, organized by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, […]
Why a Petition to Bring a Hospital Back to the Lower West Side?
-By Roger Paradiso I am writing this not just to the readership of WestView News, but to the contributors to the paper. Petitions work when […]
Dark Money Wins Our Congressional Primary
-By Arthur Schwartz Dark Money Wins Our Congressional Primary (So Does Its Beneficiary Dan Goldman) Westview readers know that in July and August I […]
Lee Zeldin for Governor: What New York Voters Should Know
-By Anastasia Kaliabakos The 2022 New York gubernatorial election will take place on November 8, 2022. The incumbent in this election is Democratic Governor Kathy […]
Return to Gansevoort
-By Alec Pruchnicki Last Sunday, Village Preservation, the most active neighborhood preservation organization in The Village, had its opening program for Village Voices. This is […]
When Kopper’s Chocolate Sweetened Greenwich Village
-By Brian J Pape, AIA, LEED-AP ““The appetizing aroma of chocolate that is being melted pervades the factory of the Kopper Company at 18 Waverly […]
Cast Your Ballot To Reduce West Village Crime
-By Jason Curtis Anderson There are many things to enjoy about living in the West Village. The classic architecture, tree-lined streets, and living among […]
Why I Have Hope
By Gordon Hughes The American Dream is under assault. It’s under assault from many different directions. Oh, you can name them yourself. I don’t need […]
A Century After the Burning of Smyrna:
Recognizing Turkish Genocide of Greeks in Asia Minor By Anastasia Kaliabakos When most people think of Greece, the names of beautiful islands such as Santorini, […]
The US Open Tennis Championships: Where it all began
Eric Uhlfelder The largest sporting event that hits the city each year is the US Open Tennis Championships. The two-week long competition, which is currently […]
A New Lifeline for those Suffering from Heart Disease
By Alfio Carroccio, MD and Stavros Mountantonakis, MD With over six million Americans suffering from heart failure, it’s possible that every one of us knows […]
How to Improve Accessibility in Your Home
By Brian J. Pape, AIA, LEED-AP The Aging in Place Guide for Building Owners offers a wide range of recommendations for renovations and improvements that […]
OPINION: Dan Goldman Isn’t Our Congressman Yet!
By Arthur Z. Schwartz On August 23rd residents of Greenwich Village, Soho, Tribeca, Brooklyn Heights, and Park Slope went to bed being told that a […]
Over 200 Years After Its Creation, the Historic New York Eye and Ear Infirmary is Now Under Attack
By Joseph Burkart, Chairman Emeritus of the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Two hundred and two years ago, two visionary young New York physicians, […]
A Day in the Park with Sophia
By Sophia Astor As dawn lit up the sky behind One Fifth Avenue, and water began sputtering from the fountain, Washington Square Park came to […]