An enraged motorist plowed into a rival — and straight through the front window of a Queens bakery — in a road-rage attack on Monday, video obtained by the Post shows.
The events unfolded around 2 p.m. at 41-21 Kissena Boulevard in Flushing when two men driving a BMW had a dispute with the driver and passenger of a white Audi with New Jersey plates that was double parked there, cops said.
Video shows the foursome throwing punches in the street with one of them even striking another repeatedly with a bat.
In case you are keeping track:
How a local storefront display is spreading holiday cheer and smi | wfmynews2.com
EDEN, N.C. — When the downtown association in Eden found out their Christmas parade was canceled they went to work. They wanted to do something to create a downtown stroll so people could still look forward to something holiday-themed that would bring in business and spread some happiness.
"We decided to decorate our storefronts with a holiday or Christmas theme so people could walk through downtown and enjoy themselves," said photographer Ashley Latham, "Then it hit me. I have to do something with 'A Christmas Story' theme."
Gap, H&M open mobile storefronts on Group Nine's new Swipe.Shop platform | Mobile Marketer
Major brands such as Gap, Corona, E.l.f. Cosmetics, H&M and Kohl's are looking for ways to drive mobile shopping among consumers who visit Group Nine's various digital properties. By creating Swipe.Shop, the media company can help those marketers convert passive viewers into active shoppers, especially those who are most likely to avoid brick-and-mortar stores during the health crisis. With diagnosed coronavirus cases surging to record levels in the U.S.
While Group Nine's mobile storefronts include those from major brands, the publisher also seeks to help small- and Black-owned businesses by featuring their wares in its new Swipe.Shop experience. Those businesses are more likely to feel the negative effects of the pandemic as consumers either avoided stores , or state and local authorities issued lockdown orders on nonessential businesses like clothing and gift boutiques.
Transforming Storefronts Into Lead-Generating Machines — RISMedia |
As the world continues to contend with the effects of COVID-19, real estate companies large and small are pulling out all the stops as they look to deliver the best and most useful information available while offering prospective clients the option for minimal personal contact.
And for those in a convenient location with ample foot traffic, attracting, engaging and connecting with those who are ready to get off the sidelines is more critical than ever before.
Many things are taking place:
Review: Checking In artist collective's "Entirely Devoid" at S*Park
Trey Duvall’s “Entirely Devoid” is the sort of smart, fresh art exhibition that rarely happens in Denver.
The nine works thrown together inside an empty RiNo storefront are conceptual and equivocal; ambiguous at first glance, but revealing and hyper-relevant, if you spend a little time with them. And you should before the show closes in late December.
One reason “Entirely Devoid” looks different than other exhibits is that it comes from a unique resource: It’s among the first offerings from Checking In , a quickly assembled coalition of creative forces that aims to connect artists with unconventional venues during the pandemic. The goal is to get work that addresses the moment in public view now, and while it matters.
Recent storefront collisions renew calls to control traffic in South Granville | CBC News
There are renewed calls to control vehicle traffic along South Granville in Vancouver after two recent collisions into storefronts that left a driver dead and a pedestrian injured.
Last month, a pedestrian was seriously injured in the same area after being hit by a vehicle that crashed into a Purdy's Chocolate storefront at Granville Street and 11th Ave.
The two collisions came as no surprise to the owner of Bacci's, a clothing store at Granville Street and West 12th Avenue.
Fire damages downtown storefront - News - The Daily Reporter - Coldwater, MI - Coldwater, MI
COLDWATER — A Monday night fire caused serious damage to a store on the first floor of 22 W. Pearl St.
Fire Marshal Steve Trall reported the most serious damage occurred near an electrical outlet in the store where he suspects the fire started. Content lost to the middle eastern market owned by Kaleel Salem was estimated at $10,000. Clean up and assessment was underway Tuesday morning.
Damage to the two-story building owned by Norbert Strobel was $50,000. The call came in at 10:30 p.m. less than a block from the fire station. Quincy Fire responded with automatic mutual aid. Bronson and Lakeland fire also was called to assist. The fire was under control within 45 minutes.
Sequestered Storefronts event to be held
Happening on Twitter
Driver crashes through storefront window in Queens in road-rage attack https://t.co/997sS33XCJ https://t.co/UsATx6myTh nypost (from New York, NY) Tue Nov 17 22:55:58 +0000 2020
Driver Allegedly Causes Crash at Trump Rally, Detained by Supporters https://t.co/C2B26UPVIL TMZ (from Los Angeles, CA) Mon Nov 09 22:36:02 +0000 2020
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