Nice small place with plenty of internet access...plus they charge .15 a page for printing, a bit…read moreless than the .25 per page back in Philly...

Tiny is an understatement! This is one of the smallest library branches I've seen…read more That said, I'm not sure how to review it. It serves it's purpose. I assume it is meant to serve as a resource center for southern North Bergen, which is underserved by the government facilities uptown. For that, it is great. As a library, not so much. It is crowded, noisy, and downright chaotic! They also have practically NO BOOKS. They do have computers.. the library of the future...who needs books. If you want books, go to the Bergenline branch...it's pretty nice.

I started going to this location weekly about a month ago. I'm always met with friendly and helpful…read morestaff. They are usually eager to tell me about the programs going on and assist me in finding and getting the books I want. I like their website and the services provided. I've signed up to get the text alerts for the activities going on and I love that they have so many digital books that are always available to access online. The ambiance of the library is also very happy. Very colorfully decorated with a steady stream of new books on display that you can checkout. This location has a friendly atmosphere and I enjoy seeing the steady stream of people participating in their programs (arts and craft, story time, sing a long, yoga, guitar lessons etc.). In this era of isolation it's a great place for people to go and interact with others if they choose to.

The main library is pretty cool. It's a an older, historic building, but I believe they are…read morerenovating it. In fact, the location will be closed temporary for renovations at some point in the near future. So check it out while you still can. It's downtown and close to Grove Street. You can easily walk from the PATH to the library. You can also bike there. It's close to Van Vorst Park, as well. So it's a great place to stop if for a lazy Saturday. Also, apparently the reading time in the Children's area is jumping. The strollers come out in full force.

This library is on the smaller side but it's always quiet, well kept, and clean. Typically there…read moreisn't too many patrons inside, most people seem to come here to read the newspaper or magazines. Kids come after school, there's a good space for teens and priority seats for those that are grade 6-12 by the windows looking out onto Union St. The librarians are nice and helpful. There's surprisingly a good selection of fiction, some that are often out in other branches. Some shelves have Chinese and Korean books, as well as DVDs for movies and TV shows. I love coming here from time to time, nice place to just sit and relax with a good read sometimes.

I've been attending this library since 2011 and for the most part it was non eventful but a week…read moreago, an incident happened with two staff members that I didn't appreciate. I was looking over the books displayed by the counter when the older gentleman that works there abruptly stood up, slammed his umbrella on the counter and exclaimed without looking at me but intended for me, "May I help you!" to the gales of LOUD laughter from an older female staff member. This went on for 15 minutes with him saying, "I understand if you're a teenager but you are older than me and I should be learning wisdom from you" with roars of endless LOUD hysterical, guffawing from the female. How ironic since you don't see how YOUR behavior and that of your colleague mirrors rude teenagers. A characteristic you think you see in others but not YOURSELF. Oh, the irony. If you have a problem with me discuss it with me politely instead of throwing passive aggressive insulting comments and laughing about it. You also blamed me for "causing you to have dark thoughts" (your words). Oh, no. YOU are causing YOURSELF to have dark thoughts. Don't blame that on me. Grow up.

This is a great law library. It's inside a courthouse so expect to go through a metal detector on…read morethe way in. This isn't a normal library, it's a law library.

This library is on the Columbia University Medical campus. And for an Ivy League institution, you…read morewould expect more. But ever since I have been introduced to this world, I can't help but feel like an outcast. In any case, this is a review about the library and not about the wonderful world of Ivy League (read: pretentious, over-priced, privileged delusions). Here are some reasons why this library totally blows: 1. Why are the bathrooms in such disrepair? For Buddha's sake, the public health school is housed here, can we at least get some decent sanitation? 2. Why are the printers, copiers, staplers always broken or jammed? 3. I def do not like this one dude that works the evening desk, he always has some sort of attitude when I ask for a reference book. Look, there are plenty of unemployed people who could gladly and willingly take your job. 4. The people working the help desk usually don't want to help you. 5. Poorly constructed building with confusing elevators and terrible signs. So, for 50K, you buy the name of this institution and you get to hang out in this crappy library for most of your days. Maybe that online degree from Phoenix wasn't such a bad idea after all.

None of the classrooms is particularly comfy. I had/have at least half of my classes in this…read morebuilding. From LL2-to 401. Tons and tons of memories associated to this place. Love the view in the Riverview Lounge - used to bring my laptop and camp out in the quiet study area. Anatomy + view of the hudson, what more can I ask for? haha. It was also where my dance team had rehearsal during my first year... and where all the fancy post seminar luncheons were held. My only complaint to this place is the spotty reception on the second floor computer lab. Maybe I should blame t-mobile but I can never receive any calls or texts whenever I'm up there. Will continue to study/work on whatever project i have here.. until i graduate. 1.5 years in counting!

Library is great however the security downstairs are a complete joke!! Had three douchebags try to…read moredeceive me by stating it's for members only and even threatened to call the police on me and proceeded to.... Wish I had time to stick around and watch them try and lie to the cops These individuals are absolute bozos and a disgrace to the brotherhood!! Shame on them!!!

I won a big settlement their after my mother die and they had a law guardians take the money and…read moremade me homeless

It's another Supreme Court in Manhattan you may not have heard of unless you're an attorney. To…read moreget to floors here, you speak to the security staff on the first floor who will give you a pass. Once you get off that floor, you go through the security check (unless you're an attorney with a valid Secure Pass). Definitely not the most fancy or ostentatious court building you'll come across but it's small enough to not make you feel overwhelmed or as intimidated. I've also found security here to be helpful, informative, friendly, all that good stuff. Just make sure if you have a proceeding at 2 to get here no earlier than maybe 5-10 minutes before since they do not let you in early & you have no place to sit or hang out. Try the nearest Starbucks for that.

The Frick Art Reference Library is a research institution and is connected to the Frick Collection…read more The Library is housed in a six-story building designed by the architect John Russell Pope. If you visit the Frick Collection my recommendation would be for you to coordinate your visit with the library hours. You will not want to miss seeing the library in all its grandeur! The Frick Art Reference Library is open to adults 18 or older. Those of us with an interest in art, including scholars, art professionals, students, and collectors often visit. The library serves the research community through its membership in the New York Art Resources Consortium (NYARC), which also includes the libraries of other well known museums. The Library established the Center for the History of Collecting in 2007. The Center supports the study of the formation of collections of fine and decorative arts, both public and private collections. The legacy of Mr. Frick and the Frick Family is a monumental benefit to the residents of NYC and people from all over the world. Words can't describe the atmosphere. You will need to visit. The no photography rule is strictly enforced.