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Behind 1888 Foster Meadow Lane, a cooperative for senior citizens in Elmont that flooded on Sept. 29, mold covers a ceiling that is falling apart near the basement entrance.
Residents of 1888 Foster Meadow Lane remain homeless eight months later
Many area residences and businesses were inundated by flash flooding during a severe rainstorm last Sept. 29. For 30 residents of 1888 Foster Meadow Lane, a cooperative for senior citizens in Elmont, … more
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Paul H. Dippel is recognized as a hometown hero in Franklin Square during the annual banner dedication ceremony hosted by the Franklin Square Civic Association.
Hometown Heroes are honored in Franklin Square
Franklin Square Civic Association and the community at large take pride in honoring their hometown heroes every year. more
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The Franklin Square Chamber of Commerce’s annual fair will be hosted in the spring this year on June 9.
Spring Fair in Franklin Square to bring family fun
The Franklin Square Chamber of Commerce will host its spring fair on June 9 at Rath Park. more
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A look back in time at the Franklin Square Hose and Chemical Company during the 1930s.
FSMFD to celebrate 100 years of service in community
To celebrate the Franklin Square and Munson Fire Department's 100th year of service neighbors are invited to the department’s parade on June 1. more
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Wishing for some of that World War II-era wisdom
Recently I had the opportunity to take part in a forum on President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms, hosted by Cornell University’s Institute of Politics and Global Affairs, which is directed by former U.S. Rep. Steve Israel. more
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A broader path to a future of cleaner energy
Poll after poll shows that most Americans believe the United States is more divided than usual. With many contentious issues appearing to lack compromises, constructive policies can emerge, but zealots on either side must have no greater influence in the debate, and solutions must be based not on either side’s so-called “facts,” but rather on the truth. more
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After 125 years, Nassau County still thrives
Celebrating 125 years, Nassau County, formed in 1898 from parts of Queens, has become New York’s fifth-largest county, known for its spacious homes, quiet neighborhoods, excellent schools, rich history, and vibrant community spirit. more
Our public schools deserve better
After months of contentious budget negotiations, the State Legislature and Gov. Kathy Hochul recently agreed to a historic $237 billion state spending plan. more
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Recapturing times gone by in politics
Everyone agrees that there is a massive lack of bipartisanship in today’s political arena. Washington, D.C., is the poster child for warfare between Democrats and Republicans. Which is why my recent trip to Albany was a throwback to times gone by. I refer specifically to an event known as the Pilots Dinner. more
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The real work gets done in the middle
Our elected officials resist finding common ground, and prefer vilifying opponents instead of seeking compromise. Consequently, many New York voters have abandoned both parties, declaring a pox on the houses of both Democrats and Republicans. more
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