Local newspaper that specifically serves Southern Queens: Howard Beach, Ozone Park, South Ozone…read morePark, Richmond Hill, Broad Channel, and Woodhaven. Majority of the printed newspaper is heavily plastered with local advertisements and miscellaneous photos. There is very little substance of articles for relevant news of these specific areas. http://theforumnewsgroup.com

This is a run-down, old-fashioned news stand. Small, cramped, and not maintained well. Selection's…read morenot great. Average prices. Also, who buys porn mags anymore?

Howard News has been a living icon in my neighborhood (Rego Park, Queens). Surprised they have a…read moreyelp page. If you need any late night essentials this is where you go. Beer, smokes, lottos, even a shelf case of cigars.

What's up with not selling 1 litre bottles of water anymore? Hello... planes are dehydrating. It's…read moreannoying to have to buy several small bottles for a cross-country flight. That aside, decent selection of magazines. Snacks to nibble on; overpriced. If you have time, stock up at a local shop OUTSIDE the airport. Nevertheless, convenient for last minute people like myself.

Do you need a trashy magazine before your flight? How about a kitschy "I Love New York" Shotglass…read morefor $6? Maybe all the MLB All Star gear you can deal with? The last souvenir kiosk of NYC memories @JFK , before you get on your plane to wherever you're going...

They don't sell magazines, which is advertised on Google. I drove all the way here for nothing!read more

I can get real specific but let's face it it's a bodega that sells newspapers now and later's…read morelittle gummy hamburgers and has actually the cheapest smokes on the block. But the best part is the guy that works there is amazing!

A place to buy the Ridgewood Times-Newsweekly, New York Times, or foreign-language weekly of your…read morechoice. Coffee is 25 cents cheaper than down the block, and they will also send faxes for you. Lottery tickets seem to be a big hit.

Seems to be a nice little place. Good spot to get newspapers, since they have a wide selection.read more

I occasionally buy lottery tickets here. The guy is friendly and always wishes me luck…read more Although his wishes of luck have never gotten me a prize with odds of more than one in a few hundred, it is technically good luck because I got an outcome that was not the most likely one. I did not deduct a star despite the relatively meager luck provided to me as a lottery customer.

It seemed strange that a place would be called Austin book shop and located on Jamaica Ave, but…read morethen I read it used to be located on Austin Street in Kew Gardens. My first question was what I ask all used bookstores -- did they had a philosophy section, but "very little or no humanities", according to Ray Harley, the owner. "What we do have is Baseball and American history." Both of which they have in abundance. He wasn't kidding. Shelves and shelves of books on the sport -- I mean, if you're into all things baseball, this is a literary treasure trove). In addition to American history. I also found a decent section on Jewish and U.S. Catholic history as well. The store itself was a study in chaos; apparently they were unearthing a lot of material from the cellar, so boxes and boxes everywhere which required some nimble navigation of the stacks. But what was shelved themselves was fairly organized. It's definitely a good place for browsing. Pricing: specializing in old, rare and out-of-print, most books on the shelf that I found were in the $20-25 range. There are a everal $1 carts out front where I found some pleasant surprises. Takeaways (nice haul): - The Mission: A Film Journal by Daniel Berrigan, S.J. -- regarding the making of one of my favorite movies. From the dollar carts: - - America's Lighthouses, An Illustrated History - Diary of a Dead Man 1862-1864 (Ira Pettit, Union Private) - When the Cheering Stopped, The Last Years of Woodrow Wilson, by Gene Smith - "Talk to the Hand" a DOONESBURY compilation I'll definitely be back. Odd hours as it's only open weekends. Tip for those contemplating going: the owner advised to call ahead to inquire about hours, "because I'll never know when I'll be babysitting."

Good bookstore. Full of good books. Highly recommend that you drop by to buy some cool and good old…read morebooks.

Damn, these things are everywhere in JFK. For that last minute reading material, bad snack, or just…read morewater (since they don't let you bring jack squat into security lines these days), it's better than nothing at all

This bookstore is located a short walk from the LIRR station. They have a great selection of books…read moreand little trinkets, plus a large kids selection. They also have a bathroom on site! Bring a quarter to use their gumball machine to either get a book rec or 10% off your purchase.

Finally made my way in here and loved it!…read more Really cute and quaint but organized very well. All different types of books available, fiction, non-fiction and a surprisingly good amount for children (and a little area for them to read them in). Looks like they do a lot of events so hoping to stop in for one too. Will be back!