Long Island City Queens
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A Single Punch From Angry Driver Kills New York Marketing Executive
- Thursday August 9, 2018
- World News | Antonia Farzan, The Washington Post
Just after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, Sandor Szabo left his brother's hotel room in Long Island City, Queens and stepped out into the night.
- www.ndtv.com
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New York Landlord Obliterated Dozens Of Graffiti Murals. Now He Owes The Artists $6.7 Million
- Tuesday February 13, 2018
- World News | Samantha Schmidt, The Washington Post
From the elevated 7-train, millions of people passing through Long Island City, Queens, could spot the massive warehouses. Five stories high, the buildings took up most of a city block. But that's not the only reason the complex was hard to miss.
- www.ndtv.com
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Scrounging For Water In Cape Town Drought Is My Daily Chore
- Tuesday February 13, 2018
- World News | John Viljoen, Bloomberg
From the elevated 7-train, millions of people passing through Long Island City, Queens, could spot the massive warehouses. Five stories high, the buildings took up most of a city block. But that's not the only reason the complex was hard to miss.
- www.ndtv.com
-
A Single Punch From Angry Driver Kills New York Marketing Executive
- Thursday August 9, 2018
- World News | Antonia Farzan, The Washington Post
Just after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, Sandor Szabo left his brother's hotel room in Long Island City, Queens and stepped out into the night.
- www.ndtv.com
-
New York Landlord Obliterated Dozens Of Graffiti Murals. Now He Owes The Artists $6.7 Million
- Tuesday February 13, 2018
- World News | Samantha Schmidt, The Washington Post
From the elevated 7-train, millions of people passing through Long Island City, Queens, could spot the massive warehouses. Five stories high, the buildings took up most of a city block. But that's not the only reason the complex was hard to miss.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Scrounging For Water In Cape Town Drought Is My Daily Chore
- Tuesday February 13, 2018
- World News | John Viljoen, Bloomberg
From the elevated 7-train, millions of people passing through Long Island City, Queens, could spot the massive warehouses. Five stories high, the buildings took up most of a city block. But that's not the only reason the complex was hard to miss.
- www.ndtv.com