Surprised!!!!!!! I was pleasantly amazed to find such a Gem. From the welcoming greet to the…read morespectacular and knowledgeable staff, to the amazing food. This place is a must if your in the neighborhood and if your not, its so worth the ride.

Looks good, so far. What ever happened to Rizzoli? Got burned by my experience at Bridgeman Art…read moreLibrary. Who knows the ins and outs of this niche industry?

Small place in South River,, New Jersey. I was here for a presentation event. The event was…read morewonderful, but I'm judging the place. The place is pretty small, There's some working desks where I guess people work during the day for service. There's really no one that runs this place, since it is a non-profit organization. It might actually. I'm not sure. Smells like a doctor, which isn't very pleasing but I don't mind. Place is clean, and has great activities once in a while. A lot of the activities are to donate objects, or for charity of some kind.

Local news of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx targeting these boroughs in both print and internet…read moreformat. Finally, a newspaper entiredly deciated to my own borough! Membership to subscribers for the internet version is free. The print circulation of the Times Ledger Newspaper is also free. I rate Times Ledger four stars despite it's niche market there are a lot of local events missed out such as Flushing's annual Dragon Boat Festival, Brooklyn's Botantial Garden's Sakura Matsuri, etc.

I went this place Graziellas on Frances Lewis Blvd the owner is so racist and homophobic I…read moreexperienced it myself yesterday something needs to be done about this place can you help me

The Wave is a weekly publication newspaper published by Wave Publishing Co. serving the Queens'…read moreRockaways community since 1893. For the two most recent issues a paid subscription is required for access which the rates are within budget limits in today's ailing economy. For Rockaway, Inwood, Broad Channel residents print version one year subscription is $15.00; while New York City and Long Island print only is $30.00, print and web versions $35.00, and web only $20.00. However, all readers may view older news stories in their archive without charges. The Wave brings Queens' Rockaway Peninsula together as this is one of the first media format that truly defines what it means to be a community. Occasionally I read The Wave in light of the recent unjustified closing of my alma mater, Stella Maris H.S. in Rockaway Park, NY. The Wave has certainly voiced the concerns of residents in the Peninsula to the fullest as mainland Queensters, like myself, has hear them roar. Queens Peninsula's residents surely rock The Wave!

I had the opportunity to meet the (friendly and knowledgeable) managing editor of this publication…read more It's been around since 1893 and does interesting work serving the community. Hooray for local media.

"Long struggling and long astonishing," is what Richard Eder once wrote in The New York Times to…read moredescribe New Directions, the publishing house started by James Laughlin on the advice of Ezra Pound. I've worked with New Directions throughout my whole career in book publishing. In the course of that time, I've been privileged to help out on books ranging from W.G. Sebald, Susan Howe, Roberto Bolano, Leonid Tsypkin, Cesar Aira, Lawrence Ferlinghetti and more. On their new list, I am very keen to read B.S. Johnson's The Unfortunates, the famous book in a box with interchangeable chapters. It's not an exaggeration to say that the course of literature in America might well be very different without New Directions' existence. One of the hardiest proponents of new writing, New Directions has taken risks time and again to publish and advocate unknown writers in America. They were the first publishers of Lorca in the U.S., as well as being the publishers for Tennessee Williams, William Carlos Williams and, of course, Ezra Pound. Check out their website and be prepared to add on to your reading list. On top of that, they are some of the nicest and most gracious people in the industry. May ND live long and prosper!