Update: Man Fatally Shot in Long Island City Following Dispute Over Parking Space

Sep. 25, 2023 By Rachel Butler

The city’s Department of Transportation (DOT) will be repaving Powells Cove Boulevard between 162nd Street and Totten Street in Whitestone later this month, according to state Senator Toby Ann Stavisky.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Anthony Medina

A prize-winning Powerball ticket worth $50,000 was sold at a Ridgewood store on Saturday, Sept. 23.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Bill Parry

A Flushing-based pulmonologist will have to pay $1.3 million in restitution as part of a settlement agreement with the U.S. Justice Department after he over-billed nursing home residents for years, U.S. Attorney Breon Peace announced last week.

Sept. 25, 2023 By Michael Dorgan

A 74-year-old man who was critically injured in a fire inside a Sunnyside apartment building overnight Saturday has died.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Bill Parry

After more than three years of tumult and uncertainty wrought by the COVID-19 lockdown, Queens’ institutions of higher education have regained their footing and are once again flourishing.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Anthony Medina

Police from the 104th Precinct are asking the public to help identify the whereabouts of two suspects who robbed a smoke shop in Ridgewood last week.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Bill Parry

A Bland Houses resident was arrested and charged with murder for allegedly stabbing another Flushing man in the head during a bar fight on the night of Sunday, Sept. 24.

Sept. 25, 2023 By Michael Dorgan

Police have released an image of a suspect who allegedly groped a woman on an E train in Woodside on Friday, Sept. 22.

Sep. 25, 2023 By Ethan Marshall

According to RentCafe’s latest rental competitivity report, New York City has been facing rising competition when it comes to apartments. This surge is due in large part to Manhattan and Brooklyn both placing among the report’s top 20 rental markets.

Sep. 24, 2023 By Ben Brachfeld

The MTA’s free bus pilot kicked off Sunday, Sept. 24, with one route in each borough waiving fares for at least six months as the transit agency studies the impact on service delivery, bus speeds, and ridership.