Jerry Wolkoff

A handful of artists are suing 5Pointz's landlord for painting over their work. 

The two buildings will open in late 2018 on Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, the owner says.

5Pointz artists got a judge's approval to continue their court case against the property developer.

The developer was slammed for using non-union labor to build towers at the former graffiti showplace.

G&M Realty had been rejected by the feds on their bid to trademark the name.

All of the buildings that made up the former graffiti mecca have come down.

G&M Realty wants to use the name to refer to its future development at the Long Island City site.

G&M Realty, which is planning two rental towers at the site, wants to name the new venue 5Pointz.

Much of the graffiti center has been gutted, as its owner plans a new apartment development at the site.

The owner of the Long Island City site wants to raze the buildings to make way for rental apartments.

"Whitewash" will open at the Jeffrey Leder Gallery in Long Island City on April 5.

The building, on the same block as the 5Pointz complex, is set to be razed to make way for apartments.

A group of young people wrote "RIP 5Pointz" Wednesday night, building volunteers said.

The building's owner said he'll cover up any new tags every day.

A batch of new graffiti was spotted on 5Pointz on Wednesday, a day after it was whitewashed by owners.