complex.com/sneakers/a/victo… Readers will be able to cop the ASAP Rocky x Puma Suede ‘94 starting on Wednesday, July 15, exclusively at a special pop-up in Joe’s Ginger located on 25 Pell Street in Chinatown, NYC, from 4 to 8 pm. ET. A wider drop will arrive on July 16 at Puma.com and at select Puma stockists.
youtube.com/watch?v=0NR1-ZPI… Dec 22, 2025
Welcome to Chinatown is a new innovation hub transforming Chinatown’s entrepreneurial landscape. Truman Lam, owner of Jing Fong Restaurant; Jan Lee, president of the Chinatown Core Block Association; and Vic Lee, CEO and co-founder of Welcome to Chinatown Inc., shared the vision behind Welcome to Chinatown’s pioneering small business hub and its role in unlocking new opportunities for local entrepreneurs. This session highlighted the value of accessible resources, strong community support, and collaborative spaces for small business owners. Attendees heard firsthand accounts of growth, resilience, and the extraordinary impact of a united local network. @janccrc
The Chinatown Core retweeted
Replying to @Gothamist
In a rare event, all three community boards of downtown Manhattan are hosting an event to offer Community input on DOT's outrageous plan to pour concrete into the roadbed of Canal St. PLEASE ATTEND on zoom or in person. #communityinput #Chinatown
bit.ly/canalredesign 👈 take the survey about Canal St. sidewalk expansion scheme, and attend upcoming meetings by @NYC_DOT
Replying to @Helen4NY
@helen4ny You cannot put campaign posters on someone else’s private property unless you have their written permission.
If you do and you're identified as responsible, you will face a rebuttable presumption of guilt.
Fines begin at $100–$500 for the first poster, and go up to $500–$1,000 for repeat violations, plus the cost to remove them.
Each sign is a separate offense—having ten illegal posters could mean ten separate fines.
The Sanitation Department can compel information on who did it and enforce penalties.
NYC Administrative Code – §10‑119: Posting
It is unlawful to affix any poster, sign, sticker, or other material on public or private property (e.g., storefronts, fences, trees, utility poles, sidewalks, walls) without the owner’s permission NYC.gov.
There's a rebuttable presumption: if your name or contact info appears on the poster, you are assumed responsible
Penalties – §10‑121(a) and (b)
First offense: $100–$500 fine
Second and subsequent offenses (within 12 months): $500–$1,000 fine, plus removal costs
Each illegal poster counts as a separate violation
Enforcement Powers
The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) can issue subpoenas to identify violators and enforce removal American Legal Publishing
Fines are collected either by the criminal court or the Environmental Control Board (for civil cases)
tiktok.com/t/ZTHbCWg1bMwHg-i… @nycgov @NYCMayor @NYCDisability @NYCDCAS @NotifyNYC you have a lot of explaining to do. Help this person immediately. – at Manhattan, NY
The Chinatown Core retweeted
Ron Thomas stands with our community in support of our proposal for affordable housing instead of a mega jail. He listened. He showed up. His opponent refused to even talk and misled the public about the plan. That’s bad politics.
#NoMegajail #Chinatown #VoteRonThomas
The Chinatown Core retweeted
Zohran Mamdani’s support for Asians is just as two-faced as his support for Jews. His anti-SHSAT position when Asians were fighting peak discrimination for admissions to NYC’s specialized high schools is akin to taking someone out at the knees.
#DontRankMamdani
h/t @Dalsine314
There are now more Asian students in NYC public schools than Black or white students. And yet, Zohran Mamdani wants to resume de Blasio “equity” SDAG efforts which resulted in Asian parents suing his administration for discrimination and winning.
#DontRankMamdani




























