Raccoons take over Whitestone woman's backyard
Diane Mancini has tried deterring them in various ways, but they seem to be multiplying.
Elle McLogan is CBS News New York's reporter covering the borough of Queens. As a multimedia journalist, she researches, shoots, reports, and edits her own stories.
She joined CBS New York in September 2017 as a digital reporter for The Dig with Elle McLogan, a series unearthing gems in local food and culture, which she created, hosted, shot, produced, and edited. Past episodes can be found at http://CBSNewYork.com/TheDig.
In 2021, Elle won an Emmy Award in the category of Lifestyle - Short Form Content and a Folio Award in the Arts & Culture Feature category. In 2018, she was named Outstanding Social Media Personality by the New York State Broadcasters Association.
Born in Manhattan and raised on Long Island, Elle moved to North Carolina to attend Davidson College. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree with Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude honors.
After graduation, Elle moved to China. She spent four years working in Shanghai as a writer and host for television programs and documentaries with a focus on food and culture.
If you have a tip for Elle, you can email her at queenstip@cbs.com.
Diane Mancini has tried deterring them in various ways, but they seem to be multiplying.
"Crafting with Scraps" brings people together to explore an urban oasis and share knowledge about Earth's wonders.
Some say they're asked for birth certificates, marriage licenses, and even high fees for access to their own homes.
While authorities are calling it a building collapse, video shows an explosion at the apartment building.
Neighbors say they're missing utility bills, government checks and even life-saving medication.
Maintenance has finally begun, but signage indicates it's not set to finish until August.
Most consequentially, tiered central areas lack ramps and elevators for people with limited mobility.
Conservation groups are calling July 5 "the dirtiest beach day of the year" in the wake of Independence Day.
In a borough where 39th Avenue, 39th Street, 39th Road and 39th Place coexist, the layout can be mystifying.
The canal is seemingly made for a holiday weekend, but this year, families say something hasn't been right.
The porous panels are installed at the curb line over a layer of soil, soaking up rainwater to reduce flooding.
Of more than 1,000 applicants, about 100 will make the team this year.
Many lack required permits. Though the city plans to issue hundreds annually, advocates say it's not enough.
"It turns out it is the oldest book ever returned to the Queens Library," assistant manager Florence Palomo said.
The demand for discount programs and food assistance comes amid high inflation and food insecurity in our area.