About

Ridgewood Post

The Ridgewood Post is a 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, neighborhood 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. She is also a member of Community Board 2.

Contact Us

If you have a news tip, you can e-mail us at news@queenspost.com

To advertise your business, service or event, e-mail info@queenspost.com or call 516.242.0633

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

Thank you!

    Your Name (required)

    Your Email (required)

    Subject

    Your Message


    No comments yet

    Recent News

    Queens Together launches ‘Unofficial US Open Dining Guide’ encouraging fans to sample restaurants along the 7 line

    Aug. 20, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

    The US Open returns to Flushing Meadows Corona Park this Sunday, with more than 1 million attendees anticipated to take mass transit to the iconic annual tennis event. With hundreds of thousands of fans set to take the 7 out to the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, there is a world of delicious local eateries lying beneath the elevated train tracks should any fan wish to stop en-route to the US Open.

    Can Queens’ food scene thrive with both trucks and restaurants?

    Aug. 19, 2025 By Jessica Militello

    In Jackson Heights at 4 p.m. on a Thursday afternoon, Roosevelt Avenue is buzzing with energy as commuters file in and out of subway cars and onto the street and cars and trucks grapple to get down the busy road. The street is filled with rows of shops and restaurants, along with food carts, street vendors and food trucks along the avenue. The almost-but-not-quite the weekend lag leaves hungry commuters faced with another choice to make throughout their day and the array of food truck options in busy areas like Jackson Heights offers customers convenience and delicious food without breaking the bank, two features that can feel vital, particularly with rising costs of living and pressure from inflation.