Posts tagged evan louey dacus
Continental Express Halal Food - Feeding Wall Street $7 at a Time

(REVIEW) The lamb, combined with the sauce and rice, tastes warm and delicate yet also rich and vibrant. The flavor is savory and nutty, the texture is soothing to taste. The naan is soft and spongy, the lettuce is crisp. I finish my meal with a smile and a full stomach. It tasted as if the world were at my feet. At this humble food cart, I seemingly discovered a whole new universe of deliciously cheap lunches.

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Law Firm Who Served Eviction Notices to King’s Students Has Dubious History

(OPINION) Many students at The King’s College are aware of the multiple overdue rent notices and the service of an eviction threat from a debt collector to student residents. However, many do not know about the actual debt collector Kucker Marino Winarsky & Bittens. The multi-million dollar firm describes itself as “a highly respected Manhattan law firm” focusing on real estate and corporate law. Still, I can’t help but wonder: How respected can Kucker be when the New York Attorney General investigated them two separate times? 

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Back from the Dead: Students For Life

President of Students For Life Julia Jensen, Vice President Rachel Guerra and Lead Associate Trey Shell took a club with little previous activity, almost no funding and an incredibly controversial subject and made it one of the most well-regarded student organizations this year. They have hosted more large events than the previous two years and have received much more positive attention. How did this happen?

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Tying the Bow on Blue Ribbon Sushi

(REVIEW) I’ve been a patron for several years, and I’m happy to say that Blue Ribbon Sushi has survived the coronavirus pandemic. While seating is plentiful and comfortable, the indoor booths are beginning to show their age. Wooden bench seats have minor cracks and other faults. Despite this, Blue Ribbon Sushi still maintains a SoHo bistro price point. The phrase “you get what you pay for” is much more meaningful when a dinner-for-two averages $60-80.

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New York Subway Crime Policy: Sprinting Through a Marathon

(OPINION) In February 2022, I attended a press conference where Governor Kathy Hochul and Mayor Eric Adams and other key leaders in New York addressed the spike in subway crime and homelessness at the beginning of 2022. One year later, it’s time to see what has actually changed. Did our elected and appointed leaders do what they promised to do? If so, did it work? The short answer: barely. 

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King’s Hosts Webinar Event Reflecting On Recent Supreme Court Cases

The King’s College hosted a hybrid webinar event titled "How Should Christians Reflect on Recent SCOTUS Decisions?" on Sept. 14. Four speakers, including three attorneys and King’s graduates, reflected on recent landmark Supreme Court cases and their potential to preserve Christian principles and religious liberty.

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Highlights of the Polonksy Exhibition at the New York Public Library

The Polonsky Exhibition has been open at the New York Public Library for over four months. With free admission and no vaccine entry requirement, this is one of the most prominent and accessible centers of knowledge in New York.

The Polonsky Exhibit promises to “showcase some of the most extraordinary items from the 56 million in our collections.”

It did not disappoint. Here are just five articles of interest on display

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