City Breaks Ground on Southeast Queens Anti-Flooding Projects

City Breaks Ground on Southeast Queens Anti-Flooding Projects

The city is moving forward with its $1.9 billion commitment to prevent flooding in Southeast Queens, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and Department of Design and Construction (DDC) announced Wednesday.

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AG Sues Fresh Meadows Landlords For $500K Property Tax Fraud

AG Sues Fresh Meadows Landlords For $500K Property Tax Fraud

A pair of Fresh Meadows property owners are in hot water for skipping out on paying almost $500,000 in taxes and deceiving their tenants’ leases in order to profit off the sale of the building, authorities announced on Tuesday.

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Thousands of Public School Students Prep For College This Week

Thousands of Public School Students Prep For College This Week

Since Monday, students across the city have been participating in a range of activities, including college application sessions, college tours and workshops to help students complete their Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza announced on Tuesday.

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Reformers Remain Skeptical About New ‘Right to Know’ Law

Reformers Remain Skeptical About New ‘Right to Know’ Law

A new law designed to stop unconstitutional police searches is less than a week old, but its rollout and implementation is already encountering criticism from police reform advocates. Many leading reformers say the bill is too watered down — and that they don’t expect the NYPD to follow through in the first place.


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Letter to the Editor: Congressional Candidates Silent on Alzheimer's

Letter to the Editor: Congressional Candidates Silent on Alzheimer's

“As a constituent of the 14th Congressional District, I have listened to candidates Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Anthony Pappas but have not heard them say how they will combat Alzheimer’s and support families that are impacted by dementia.”

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