Most recent

Episcopal Health Services hosts “Real Men Wear Pink” fashion show to support breast cancer research
Episcopal Health Services hosts “Real Men Wear Pink” fashion show to support breast cancer research

Oct. 4, 2024 By Czarinna Andres

Team members of Episcopal Health Services (EHS) in Far Rockaway came together to promote breast cancer awareness and research last week, hosting a “Real Men Wear Pink” Fashion Show.

The event, held on Sept. 27 at the EHS Clinical Learning Center, featured EHS’s “Real Men Wear Pink” ambassadors, who showcased their best pink-themed outfits in a vibrant display of creativity and solidarity. Musical energy was provided by DJ Osei providing, the ambassadors took to the runway to display their unique styles. The participants earned their spots in the show by raising funds for the American Cancer Society in the weeks leading up to the event.

“Our ‘Real Men Wear Pink’ ambassadors understood the assignment,” said Sharika Gordon, Senior Vice President & Chief People Officer at EHS. “They looked fabulous and put on an incredibly entertaining show for a truly worthy cause. At EHS, we understand how devastating a breast cancer diagnosis can be, and we’re proud to support the American Cancer Society in raising awareness and funds for much-needed research.”

DA Katz introduces Kimi, the facility dog providing comfort to Queens crime victims

Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz introduced one of the newest members of her team on Wednesday as part of her office’s public information campaign during Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Kimi, a 2-year-old golden retriever/Labrador retriever, has been appointed as a facility dog to provide comfort and companionship to crime victims and witnesses. “Kimi has been an extraordinary addition to our team here at the Queens District Attorney’s Office,” Katz said. “She’s affectionate, highly trained, and has already assisted survivors and witnesses and put them at ease.”

More News

Mets to host playoff watch parties at Citi Field

Oct. 3, 2024 By Ethan Marshall

As the New York Mets look to clinch a trip to the National League Division Series Wednesday night in Milwaukee, the team announced that beginning as early as Thursday, Oct. 3, Citi Field will be hosting watch parties of select away games during the playoffs.

Op-ed: Time to register, license, and insure motorized two-wheelers before our streets become even more dangerous

Oct. 2, 2024 By Tom Grech, Councilmember Sandra Ung and Assemblymember Sam Berger

Businesses are feeling the impact. From Astoria to Flushing, sidewalks and streets that once allowed shoppers to stroll safely have become obstacle courses where two-wheelers zip past at alarming speeds, weaving between pedestrians and cars with little regard for the rules of the road. When customers are concerned for their safety, they are less likely to visit, which hurts both business owners and the wider local economy. Haphazardly parked two-wheelers frequently block sidewalks and parking spaces in our commercial corridors, making it more difficult for customers to access our local businesses. This is especially true for seniors and individuals with mobility issues, who now have the added challenge of navigating around e-vehicles to shop at their favorite stores or eat at their favorite restaurants.

Most Discussed