Great business, beautifully and accurately represents the Portuguese-American community in New…read moreJersey and nationally.

Many spelling mistakes, terrible graphic design, questionable grammar use, controlled by the local…read morecouncilman. Historical newspaper in Portuguese that could have higher standards.

Westchester magazine is a good source of information for the County offering up advice on the many…read morebusinesses in the area. They also sponsor an annual Food and Wine event held in Rye New York in early June. We keep the issue that lists the Best Doctors in the area which is a reliable source. Many thanks for reading.

Difficult to ascertain when your subscription is up!! No customer service on line re: subscription…read moreinformation.

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

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.

Great local paper, best place to find an apartment! Comes out weekly and is free in many businesses…read morein Kearney, North Arlington and others.

Kudos to John Sutter and his team for the Sept. 29 launch of Chelsea Now, a new free weekly…read moredistributed in Chelsea and nearby environs. The first edition, a 32-page tabloid, is an excellent debut. Features -- and therefore areas of coverage -- include the Chelsea club scene and its relationship with area police, local restaurants and bars, area crime, community news, cultural events, editorial commentary, and the arts. There are several ways to interact with the paper's staff -- and thereby help direct its coverage as it finds its legs -- including a Web site, a gossip hotline, requests for news tips, and letters of comment. I was impressed by how timely the first issue was -- stories featured in that day's major dailies were also included in this upstart weekly -- and I hope that they're able to maintain that level of local reportage. Worth picking up if you live, work, or go out in the neighborhood! And it's one of the better neighborhood papers I've come across.

Unfortunately Radio Free Brooklyn is not a place I would recommend to record a podcast at…read more The engineer interrupted the conversation a few times, and the host's audio abruptly disappeared about halfway through the recording. The conversation was almost impossible to salvage because of the gain issue. Also, there were constant interjections of "macbook sounds" throughout the file that was sent to us, such as popping, swooshing, and various other noises that come from deleting files. I hate to write this review as they were very easy to work with in regards to ironing out the logistics of the date and time. Unfortunately, we trusted them with our podcast, and it was ruined by Calvin the engineer. Absolutely infuriating.

I absolutely love RFB. It's such an incredible community of artists. Their studios are…read moreprofessional, clean, and sound amazing! Great resource for artists and everyone there is so nice:) We donated to them because they are non profit and doing so much for the community. Great location too!

Published by the Committee for Taxi Safety, this monthly newspaper is aimed at taxi drivers…read more Written in a very folksy style, the tabloid covers parking ticket blitzes, what to do if you go to TLC court, gas prices, medallion auctions, lower back pain, and other topics. But the best parts are the parts that cabbies can use while they interact with passengers. "You Be the Judge" posits a court case, gives the details of the defense, and shares the judge's decision. "Taxi Humour" offers jokes involving taxis and taxi drivers. The monthly landmark quiz can help drivers point out sites and sights around the city. And "Fairs & Festivals" indicates what streets are closed off when for what parades and other events -- the most useful directory of street fairs I've ever encountered! There's even a calendar of events cabbies are encouraged to recommend to passengers. Additionally, the ads are fascinating: Where to buy a taxi cab, insurance companies for worker's compensation, taxi top ads, and other service providers. An interesting look at one of New York's more visible jobs and lifestyles.

I actually like this free local queens newspaper as it's in most banks , supermarkets , post office…read moreand hand full of other shops in Astoria . I like it mostly for the police blotter type stories which I find interesting and amusing unless it's a serious crime like assault and other felonies which I don't find interesting or amusing but makes me angry as hell. Good local paper to see what's going on in queens and upcoming events that's not usually advertised in local papers or news media outlets. 4.5 stars for good reading material while having breakfast in Astoria on Sundays .

For Queens, by Queensters, to Queensters!…read more The Queens Gazette is a weekly local community newspaper published specifically geared to the borough of Queens. I rate it four stars as local community newspapers as Queens Gazette is hard to local in small communities as Hollis Hills, Richmond Hill, or Ozone Park but residents need to flock to larger populated communities within Queens as Flushing, Forest Hills to obtain a copy of the Gazette. The Queens Gazette often announces events as the Saint Patrick's Day parade in Flushing and in The Rockaways. Queens, home to the 1964 and 1965 New York World's Fair, two airports, and Aqueduct Racetrack!