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Category Archives: Location
A Swinging Libertarian
“Government is poisonous,” said Sarah O’Brien, a junior at the University of St. Louis and member of the Libertarian Party. During an interview in Kansas City, she said she supports the party because of its focus on smaller government and … Continue reading
Posted in Not New York, Uncategorized
Tagged election, Kansas City, Libertarian, Obama, Politics
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We Believe In Change, It Starts With Barack!
“It’s definitely time for a change,” said Sharon Julian at an Oct. 31 “Rally for Obama” event in Co-Op City in the Bronx. It was a diverse crowd, yet they had one hope, one goal in mind — get as amny voters … Continue reading
Posted in Co-op City, The Bronx, Uncategorized
1 Comment
I Waited For Eight Years, What is Another 45 Minutes!
Tompkins Square Park, known for riots and activism over the years, was sunny and peaceful on Nov. 4, Election Day. Just around the corner, New Yorkers lined up to vote for a new administration. This was a historic moment. Many … Continue reading
Posted in East Village, Manhattan
Tagged East Village, elections, Tompkins Square Park
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Voting
A lack of interest in the presidential election is the main reason people have decided not to vote, said a local gym member. A 20-year-old member at the YMCA on Houston Street, Danny Zhou, said, “I rather spend my time … Continue reading
Obama Pajama-rama
The 2008 Presidential Election was unique in many ways, but one of the most striking was how involved, invested and interested the general public became in the journey to electing the 44th president of the United States. This interest led … Continue reading
Election Day
Ever since I’ve been able to vote, J.H.S. Magnatech 231, which I attended for 7th and 8th grades, has been the location for residents within my district to place their votes. The turnout from what I can remember from the times … Continue reading
The Church Vote
On Sunday, Nov. 2, close to 4,000 members of Christian Cultural Center, located in Brooklyn, jumped to their feet and when asked what they would do on Tuesday Nov. 4, the immediate response reverberated through the building,“VOTE!” For the past several years, … Continue reading
Art in DUMBO?
Is there art in DUMBO anymore? The once flourishing bohemian, now flourishing yuppie neighborhood just over the river in Brooklyn holds its 12th annual Arts Under the Bridge festival this weekend. The festival has always been an elaborate affair. The whole … Continue reading
Bicycle Wars
Plans to add more biking lanes to the streets of Williamsburg became an unlikely flash point in early September ’08 when the Hasidic Jewish Community of Williamsburg crossed swords with NYC Department of Transportation over the plans to make Kent … Continue reading
Posted in Brooklyn
3 Comments
The Rewards for a Job Well Done
Last year, a 23-year-old drug-user was found near death in her home, in the Lindenwood-Ozone Park area of Queens, after having over-dosed on drugs. There was no hospital EMT service available to save her at the time. The Volunteer Ambulance … Continue reading
Posted in Queens
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Gay Job Fair Breaks Attendance Record
With unemployment on the rise, New York City’s second annual Gay and Lesbian Job Fair surpassed its previous attendance record. On September 18, 2008 more than 1200 predominantly gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender (GLBT) job seekers met with over 40 … Continue reading
Posted in Chelsea
Tagged Callen-Lorde Community Health Center, chamber of commerce, Commerce Bank, dog groomer, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, gay, Gay Officers Action League, Harry Potter, Inc., lesbian, MTA, NYC Dept Of Social Services, NYFD, NYPD, Prudential, Scholastic, unemployment
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Checkpoint for Cyclists in Queens
First let me give Mayor Bloomberg credit. In his effort to ease traffic and make the city greener, he has created miles and miles of designated bike lanes making the streets safer for cyclists, not to mention pedestrians. But where … Continue reading
No commuter rail for Co-op City, yet
Residents of Co-Op City, a huge housing complex in the northeastern part of the Bronx, have longed for the time when they get direct train service into Manhattan. A Metro-North Railroad stop would be a great addition to the existing … Continue reading
Posted in Co-op City, The Bronx
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Astoria teen breaks gender barriers on football field
From the backyard of my two-family Astoria home I can hear the roars of fans at the Long Island City H.S. football field, situated a convenient block away. Most weeks the games are sparsely attended but recently there has been … Continue reading
Liquor stores buzzing on Jamaica Avenue
Walking down Jamaica Avenue in Queens between 95th to 75th streets in the wake of the economic downturn, anyone is sure to feel the difference in the normal hustling and bustling strip. An otherwise buzzing Jamaica Avenue with crowds of … Continue reading
Escape from the financial crisis
Happy Hour. What better way to relax and unwind after a long and stressful day at work. Better yet, what an amazing way to forget the possibility that tomorrow the company in which you have invested so many long hours … Continue reading
Wanted posters cast shadow over Queens neighborhood
Small business owners in Jamaica, Queens are increasingly concerned that residents’ fears over a string of rapes are causing a drop in business. We all frequent our local grocery stores and think nothing of it as we try to squeeze … Continue reading
Graffiti not the art it once was
Walking around Jackson Heights, it’s possible to miss the permanent marker chicken-scratch on the phone booths and even the “LEFTY B.I.G” scrawled in black spray paint across the side of the GNC on Junction and 38th avenues. Indeed, the occurrence … Continue reading
Economic uncertainty in Old Mill Basin
At first glance, the small neighborhood of Old Mill Basin is seemingly untouched by America’s uncertain economic situation. However, upon further scrutiny, it is apparent this is not the case. There are many ‘For Sale’ signs that have been up for … Continue reading
Posted in Brooklyn, Mill Basin
Tagged Economy
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Mixed reviews for new Flushing mall
If you’ve ever been on Flushing’s Main Street, you know that awnings are often written in foreign languages, and the only stores newcomers can recognize are those mainstays of modern civilization – McDonald’s, Burger King, Old Navy, and all of … Continue reading