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The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Chelsia Rose Marcius

Reporter/Producer @chelsiamarcius Contact

Chelsia Rose Marcius is a general assignment reporter at DNAinfo.

Even at a young age, Chelsia’s daily routine included news — and coffee — as she read The Cleveland Plain Dealer on weekdays with her grandfather, and flipped between “Face the Nation” and “Meet the Press” with him every Sunday morning.

Chelsia, who is fluent in Italian, came to DNAinfo from the New York Times, where she worked as a freelance reporter. Prior to that, she was an intern for the Times' The Local East Village blog and Schoolbook education blog. Before that she worked as an intern for the Record Publishing Co., Fox Chicago News and The Chicago Sun-Times.

Chelsia covered a number stories outside of New York City as a graduate student at New York University’s journalism institute, including the Amish community in Lancaster, Pa., immigration and the Roman Catholic Church in Tucson, Ariz., and urban development in Detroit. She studied at Loyola University Chicago where she double majored in Journalism and International Studies.

Fun Fact: Chelsia has been bitten by a dog, a horse and once came very close to being nipped by a llama.

Downtown »

October 2, 2012

The policy dropped manadatory declawing of cats but still bans pit bulls.

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September 29, 2012

Magic Mix Juicery, a cold press juice joint on Fulton Street, will open in mid-November.

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September 27, 2012

Felice, a new Italian  restaurant  at 15 Gold St., will open October 3.

Downtown »

September 25, 2012

The Tribeca Loft Tour features 10 extravagant spaces on display in October.

Downtown »

September 24, 2012

Jenny Bonnet is the new principal of P.S. 150, the Tribeca Learning Center. 

Downtown »

September 20, 2012

The Downtown Alliance has partnered with law firm WilmerHale to expand WiFi coverage Downtown.

Downtown »

September 20, 2012

State and local politicians called for a review Wednesday of building fire codes.

Downtown »

September 19, 2012

The James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act could face $38 million in federal cuts next year.