Uniondale Senior Antoinette Glacken Socked With 'False Alarm' Fees Following Hurricane Irene
An elderly Long Island Woman who lost power during Hurricane Irene is getting a one-two punch.
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An elderly Long Island Woman who lost power during Hurricane Irene is getting a one-two punch.
When Carol-Anne Church was injured in a 2004 accident in Brooklyn, a man followed her to King's County Hospital and offered her a network of attorneys and doctors and free taxi service to each appointment. She knew it was fishy.
By the time it hit Connecticut, Irene was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm. But many Connecticut residents find themselves having to pay huge deductibles on their insurance claims.
Toys "R" Us announced Monday that it will kick off Black Friday a little early this year, with stores slated to open their doors at 9 p.m. Thanksgiving night and remain open for 26 straight hours of shopping.
Metro-North trains may stop at Penn Station, courtesy of a multibillion-dollar project to connect the Long Island Rail Road to Grand Central Terminal by 2016.
Starting in 2012, the MTA plans to periodically shut down a subway line through most of Manhattan—and possibly all the way to Brooklyn—to conduct inspections, fix problems and replace equipment.
AAA Mid-Atlantic says the average price of regular gasoline in New Jersey on Friday was $3.31, the same cost as last week.
Defunct trading company MF Global Inc. says it is terminating its entire workforce of 1,066 employees a week after filing for bankruptcy protection.
Residents who endured days in the dark and cold already pay higher rates than any other state in the continental United States.
Another stand has opened for getting livery service, on the up and up.
A lot of people in Connecticut and other states work out of their home offices for companies located across state lines, in New York, for example.
Wanna bet? New Jersey does, but Washington has the final say.
Jon Corzine stepped down Friday from running the securities firm that collapsed after his disastrous bets on European debt.
Although hundreds of thousands are still in the dark following Saturday's freak Nor'easter, there is a bright light at the end of the tunnel for someone in Connecticut.
Oh no! Where will the brides run now?
