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Nov. 22, 2024 By Shane O’Brien

Nov. 22, 2024 By Queens Post News Team

A local art store and community hub in Jackson Heights is set to host an innovative art exhibition beginning in December.

Nov. 22, 2024 By Colum Motherway

Senator Joseph Addabbo, Jr. partnered up with the Queens Public Library to host an Older Adult Fun Day on Monday, Nov. 18.

Nov. 21, 2024 By Ethan Stark-Miller

A slightly weaker version of Mayor Eric Adams’ controversial City of Yes zoning reform package, aimed at making it easier to build more housing in the Big Apple, cleared two key City Council committees on Thursday.

Nov. 21, 2024 By Ben Brachfeld and Robert Pozarycki

The MTA will host eight webinars over the month of December for New Yorkers to learn more about the forthcoming Central Business District Tolling Program — better known as congestion pricing — which begins on Jan. 5.

The city has secured two major labor agreements with the Building & Construction Trades Council that will cover more than $1 billion in capital projects, including infrastructure improvements in Willets Point, Mayor Eric Adams announced at City Hall on Thursday morning.

The Project Labor Agreements (PLAs) enable the city to establish fair wages, benefits, and safety [protections for workers and provide opportunities for workforce development while controlling construction costs and ensuring the timely completion of projects.

Nov. 21, 2024 By Athena Dawson

Queens Borough President Donovan Richards has provided $1 million in funding for a renovation project at a community center in Flushing. 

Nov. 21, 2024 By Colum Motherway

Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and while it’s a joyous time for many, it can also be challenging for others.

Nov. 21, 2024 By Ethan Stark-Miller

City Hall appears to be closing in on a deal to make Mayor Eric Adams’ City of Yes zoning changes to boost housing production a reality.

Nov. 21, 2024 By Laura Rothrock and Wilma Alonso

Long Island City and Fordham Road are two completely different neighborhoods. Fordham is the Bronx’s busiest commercial corridor, with more than 300 businesses, primarily retail. Long Island City is a multi-use waterfront community that includes residential, commercial, retail, and industrial properties.