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Sep 7, 2025  |  
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NextImg:Liquor store cuts and more: Letters to the Editor — Sept. 7, 2025

Has New York City gone completely nuts? Health Department officials want to cut the number of liquor stores because alcohol is bad for your health (“Proposal to cut liquor stores,” Sept. 4).

Take another look around: You can buy drugs on every corner. I would consider that to be bad for your health.

P. Fletcher

Massappequa Park

Great article exposing Andrew Cuomo’s hypocrisy and arrogance (“Cuomo’s No-Bail Lies,” Editorial, Aug. 31).

Despite his downfall, I do not see a trace of remorse for any of his actions. His pandemic nursing-home debacle speaks volumes about his character.

My advice would be to vote for anyone else not named “Andrew Cuomo.”

Nick Gatsoulis

Manhattan

I thoroughly disagree with your review: I enjoyed watching “With Love, Meghan” (“Way off the Markle,” Jacquelynn Powers, Aug. 29).

I found it a refreshing escape from the daily grind. The show’s gentle pace and focus on simple pleasures created a calming atmosphere — a welcome contrast to the often stressful realities of modern life. I particularly appreciated Meghan’s warmth and thoughtfulness, which shined through in every episode.

I wholeheartedly recommend the show to anyone seeking a peaceful and heartwarming viewing experience.

Kathleen Slattery

Effort, Pa.

The AI-fueled murder-suicide by a former Yahoo manager follows the alleged bot-driven suicide of a 16-year-old boy (“Bot was a ‘terminator,’ ” Aug. 30).

An AI bot offers detailed instructions on how to bomb sports venues. These incidents prove that AI really stands for “abominable intrusion.” It takes lives, destroys jobs and devours electricity, posing a perilous threat to our existence. We must rein in this high-tech terror before it destroys us.

Richard Reif

Kew Gardens Hills

Chris Martin’s treatment of two Israeli fans at Wembley Stadium reveals something deeply troubling about performative progressivism masquerading as compassion (“Coldplay politics,” Sept. 3).

What unfolded wasn’t kindness but cruelty dressed up in the language of equity. Martin singled out the two in front of 90,000 people based solely on their nationality. He knew nothing about who they actually were, only that they were Israeli — and that was apparently enough to justify using them as props in his moral theater while claiming his heart was in the right place. It was dehumanization with sanctimony and a smile.

Martin’s treatment of Avia and Tal reminds us that the most insidious harm often comes not from obvious malice, but from those who inflict pain while congratulating themselves on their compassion.

Todd L. Pittinsky

Port Jefferson

I think it is a great idea to ban cellphones in schools (“End of an Era,” J. Bryan McGeever, PostOpinion, Sept. 2).

But here’s a thought: Why put the burden all on the schools to enforce the rules?

I think the parents should get more involved and have their kids keep their cellphones at home before going to school. Let both parents and their kids learn how to deal with these new rules.

Jimmy Durda

The Bronx

Want to weigh in on today’s stories? Send your thoughts (along with your full name and city of residence) to letters@nypost.com. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, length, accuracy, and style.