As borough president, Elizabeth Crowley would fight for Queens’ ‘fair share’
/“I just think we haven’t been able to express the feelings of the residents loud enough. We haven’t gone into the arena and fought for our fair share here.”
Read More“I just think we haven’t been able to express the feelings of the residents loud enough. We haven’t gone into the arena and fought for our fair share here.”
Read MoreThe QCBA’s presence was part of a series of tablings intended to promote the bar association and encourage student participation.
Read MoreJustice delayed is justice denied, which is why this result is still a hard pill to swallow.
Read More“Any corporate entity leasing land from the city must pay its fair share of rent – no ifs, ands, or buts about it.”
Read MoreThe event is expected to attract over 20,000 people.
Read MoreThe winner of the November general election will take over for late DA Richard Brown, who died in May after 28 years in office.
Read MoreHundreds of thousands of dollars have poured into the campaign committees of six likely candidates.
Read MoreThe calls to action comes at a time when federal funding for human services has dropped by about $300 million in less than a decade.
Read MoreThe hearing is scheduled for Sept. 5.
Read MoreWhy is there so little consensus around the name of one of Queens’ main thoroughfares, Roosevelt Avenue?
Read MoreHolden said that after he visited the skate park last fall and saw 20 to 30 kids skating despite 30 degree weather, he wanted to allocate more funds to it.
Read MoreUpset fans have called for the media conglomerates to set aside their differences for the sake of the character, with some calling for boycotts of the Marvel Universe.
Read MoreSee updated interactive results in the Queens District Attorney Democratic Primary
Read MoreCuomo signed several pieces of legislation Wednesday, including a law that allows victims of domestic violence to seek damages from perpetrators who violate orders of protection.
Read MoreBlack and Latinx New Yorkers accounted for 94 percent of all low-level marijuana arrests in New York City during the first six months of the year.
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