Check Out The Sights and Sounds of Queens' Louis Armstrong House Museum

From 1943 until his death in 1971, Louis Armstrong, one of the world’s most renowned jazz musicians and entertainers, lived in a modest Queens home in the neighborhood of Corona. In 1983, his widow Lucille willed the building and its contents to New York City for the creation of a museum and study center devoted to Armstrong’s career and the history of jazz. In this video from the New York Daily News, check out the sights and sounds of the Louis Armstrong House Museum.

Go inside the home of legendary musician, Louis Armstrong, whose Corona house has been turned into a museum, show casing how the famed trumpet player and singer lived.

Landlord Watchlist Names the 100 Worst Landlords in New York City for 2018

New York City Housing Authority buildings in Chelsea, Manhattan
New York City Housing Authority buildings in Chelsea, Manhattan

Public Advocate Letitia James and her Landlord Watchlist have released their annual worst-of-the-worst New York City landlord list for 2018. This year's private landlord top spot goes to Eric Silverstein, owner of 4 buildings with 356 units that gathered a whopping 1449 Housing Department violations and 43 Buildings Department complaints.

However, the report's biggest surprise is the naming of New York City Housing Authority as the worst overall, with 174,488 units and 240,120 open work orders, and a funding shortage of $25 billion.

Is your landlord on the list?