Sunrise 99 Cent Store, located at 45-40 Queens Blvd.

May 27, 2025 By Bill Parry

A one-month-old girl was killed early Tuesday morning after being mauled by the family dog inside a Queensbridge Houses apartment in Long Island City, police said.

May. 27, 2025 By QNS News Team

Air travelers are urged to prepare for significant changes and ongoing construction impacting access to John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) and LaGuardia Airport, according to a new travel advisory issued by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on Tuesday, May 27.

May. 27, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

State Sen. Michael Gianaris has joined Manhattan Assembly Member Linda Rosenthal to introduce legislation to reform the Rent Guidelines Board, the board that determines how much landlords can hike rents each year on the city’s nearly 1 million rent stabilized apartments.

May 27, 2025 By Bill Parry

Police from the 108th Precinct in Long Island City and Transit District 20 are looking for a long-haired suspect who menaced a 7 train rider as she was exiting the 46th Street-Bliss Street subway station on Queens Boulevard in Sunnyside on the night of Wednesday, May 21.

May 27, 2025 By Czarinna Andres

A record-breaking transaction was made for a penthouse unit at Centric — a new luxury condominium development on the border of Sunnyside and Woodside — that has sold for $1,512,500, marking the highest condominium sale in either neighborhood’s history, developer New Empire Corp. announced on Thursday, May 22.

May. 27, 2025 By Czarinna Andres

May 27, 2025 By Rob Pozarycki and Queens Post News Team

May. 26, 2025 By jmilitello

May 26, 2025 By Jessica Militello

May. 26, 2025 By Rob Pozarycki and QNS News Team

Transit police are searching for two individuals connected to a violent robbery aboard the F train in Long Island City earlier this month — one who allegedly assaulted and robbed a passenger, and another who stole from the unconscious victim moments later.

May. 26, 2025 By sobrien

May 26, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

Amid a nationwide slowdown in film and television production, Kaufman Astoria Studios remains a cornerstone of Queens’ cultural and economic identity. While production has dipped across the country due to industry-wide budget cuts and last year’s dual Hollywood strikes, Kaufman Astoria President and CEO Hal Rosenbluth remains optimistic about the long-term health of New York’s production landscape—and confident in the studio’s deep roots and legacy.

“Kaufman was rocking,” Rosenbluth said, reflecting on the studio’s post-pandemic surge in 2021. “Everybody who was working in the ecosystem of the industry was doing great, but we realized that it was not necessarily a sustainable model.”