About

LIC Post

The LIC Post is part of the Queens Post group, a subsidiary of Outer Boro Media, which publishes seven local news sites in Queens and one in North Brooklyn.

We deliver up-to-the-minute reports on education, local politics, small business, crime, real estate and more. Our experienced reporters dig up stories—both big and small—that are of concern to local residents.

PUBLISHER

The Queens Post is owned and operated by Christian Murray and Czarinna Andres.

Murray is a veteran journalist who worked as a reporter for Newsday and Thomson Reuters prior to establishing the company. He has a master’s degree from the Columbia School of Journalism and is a graduate of the University of Auckland.

Andres is a long-time Sunnyside business operator. She owned Bing’s Hallmark in Sunnyside and is presently on the board of Sunnyside Shines Business Improvement District and is a member of Community Board 2. Andres is a graduate of Assumption College in Manila.

CONTACT US

If you have a news tip, you can call us at 516.242.0633 or e-mail us at [email protected]

To advertise your business, service or event, e-mail [email protected] or call 646.703.8396

For all other inquiries, please fill out the following form and we will respond promptly.

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    Recent News

    Queens Public Library hosts conversation with Astoria author on borough history

    Borough history geeks will want to mark Tuesday, April 4, on their calendars for the Queens Public Library’s Queens Memory Project online talk with Astoria author Rebecca Bratspies. The processor at CUNY Law in Long Island City will discuss her new book, “Naming Gotham: The Villains, Rogues and Heroes Behind New York’s Place Names,” and take a deep dive into the lives of the people for whom many Queens places are named, some of which have become synonymous with congestion, recreation or culture.

    “Queens is the most diverse place on the planet. That diversity is our greatest strength. Our patchwork of unique neighborhoods has welcomed successive waves of immigrants, each adding incredible foods and traditions to our vibrant civic life,” Bratspies said. “Yet it is striking how few of the names that grace Queens’ major infrastructure actually reflect that diversity. By tracing the lives of the people whose names have become New York’s urban shorthand for congestion, recreation, and infrastructure, Naming Gotham offers readers an accessible way to understand the complexity of multiracial, multicultural New York City.”