Queens residents swipe it forward to help commuters in a pinch
/Anyone who routinely rides the rails has seen someone standing just outside the turnstiles, asking for a swipe as commuters exit.
Read MoreAnyone who routinely rides the rails has seen someone standing just outside the turnstiles, asking for a swipe as commuters exit.
Read MoreThe Q60 is slow, but at least it takes you through some cool sites and communities.
Read More“I remain proud to have sung along with Country Joe McDonald at Woodstock in August 1969. In other countries, he would have been arrested. In our country, he was and is a hero.”
Read More“As it stands, commuter rail has established a two-tiered transit system that cuts through our city, systematically pricing out New York City residents.”
Read MoreThe event will educate participants in encounters with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
Read MoreIn the meantime, the U.S. Open will use its space in Flushing Meadows Corona Park as a parking lot.
Read More“I don’t always agree with him on every issue but when it comes to public safety and police matters he’s tough, but fair.”
Read MoreLearn more about the endangered or threatened species that call Queens home.
Read MoreThe Queens Council on the Arts is calling on Queens-based choreographers, playwrights and composers to apply to its Artist Commissioning Program.
Read MoreThe items will be distributed to homeless children throughout New York City.
Read MoreOn Aug. 9, Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed the Religious Garb Bill, which prohibits discrimination based on religious attire after years of advocacy by religious organizations.
Read MoreCurrently, only five LIRR stations in Brooklyn and Queens are fully ADA accessible.
Read MoreLow concentrations of insecticides will be dispensed from trucks in parts of Auburndale, Corona, Flushing, Kew Gardens Hills, Murray Hill, Pomonok and Queensboro Hill.
Read MoreA total of 17,991 violent and disruptive incidents recorded in the 2017-2018 school year occurred at NYC schools, making up approximately 56 percent of incidents statewide.
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