Community Corner

Historic Restaurant Struggles To Survive | Queens Week In Review

Also: Tense Development Hearing | Queens Woman Missing For Over A Month | Modern-Looking Building Sparks Outrage

Miss any headlines in Queens this week? Patch's week in review has you covered for the neighborhood's top news — from a tense development hearing to a Queens eatery's struggle to survive.
Miss any headlines in Queens this week? Patch's week in review has you covered for the neighborhood's top news — from a tense development hearing to a Queens eatery's struggle to survive. (Google Maps; ODA Architecture; Queens Community Board 1; Courtesy of Larry Ng; Kayla Levy/Patch)

QUEENS, NY — Miss any headlines in Queens this week? Patch's week in review has you covered for the neighborhood's top news — from a tense development hearing to a Queens eatery's struggle to survive.

Astoria's Innovation QNS Opponents, Supporters Clash At Public Hearing

Facing one of its first official tests, the neighborhood-altering project got a mixed reception—as new details emerge on its local impacts.

Historic Forest Hills Eatery Struggles To Survive Sans Liquor License

The new owner thought he could serve beer under a conditional approval while fixing existing building issues. Then his petition was denied.

Find out what's happening in Queensfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Modern-Looking Bayside Building Rendering Sparks Outrage

"My vomit looks better than this building, " wrote one incensed neighbor.

Sunnyside Woman Has Been Missing More Than A Month, Police Say

Suzette Havenbrook disappeared from a 7 train station in Sunnyside in early April, according to police, who asked for help finding her.

Find out what's happening in Queensfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Spider-Man Statue In Forest Hills Starts To Take Shape

The statue started as an idea honoring the Forest Hills superhero, but — thanks to clay and 3D imaging — it's starting to take shape.

Long Island City's Acclaimed Adda Restaurant Is Moving Away

The celebrated Indian restaurant is departing its Long Island City digs for Manhattan — but you'll still be able to get takeout in Queens.

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