Hewlett High School graduates restored the stage at Trinity St. Johns Parish Hall for their Eagle Scout projects, achieving scouting's highest honor.
For the first time in years, Atlantic Beach Rescue Squad trained EMS professionals in water safety and rescue techniques to enhance their emergency response skills.
A house fire in North Woodmere was extinguished with no injuries reported, as multiple fire departments and authorities, including Arson Bomb Squad Detectives, responded to the scene.
The Village of Lawrence shut down MG Craft Kitchen at the Lawrence Yacht and Country Club due to missing insurance documentation, sparking local controversy.
Local therapists from Five Towns and Far Rockaway were recognized for volunteering to treat injured Israel Defense Force soldiers at ADI Negev rehabilitation center.
Five volunteers from the Five Towns and Far Rockaway will be honored for their work assisting injured Israel Defense Forces soldiers at ADI Negev in Israel.
The Gural JCC’s kosher food pantry in Cedarhurst faces rising demand and dwindling donations during the summer, prompting increased efforts to combat food insecurity.
Editorial
As the new school year begins on Long Island, students are returning not only to classrooms, but also to a vibrant world of extracurricular activities. While we often associate clubs, sports teams and after-school programs with youth development, it’s crucial to recognize that the benefits of such involvement extend far beyond childhood and adolescence.
Columnist
The Republican nominee for vice president, J.D. Vance, recently claimed that waves of Italian, Irish and German immigrants in the 19th century created “ethnic enclaves” and “inter-ethnic conflicts.”
Columnist
Like the Ghost of Christmas Past, or Lazarus rising from the dead, congestion pricing, sidelined earlier this year by Gov. Kathy Hochul, is due to rear its ugly head sometime later this year. The question is, what form will it take, and will it be any better than the past version?
columnist
Yet again, Democrats have used the cover of darkness to trample on local communities’ rights and voices. In the dead of night, legislators from the majority slipped through a sweeping piece of legislation called the Renewable Action Through Project Interconnection and Deployment, or RAPID, Act, under the guise of streamlining the approval process for major renewable-energy and electric-transmission facilities.
Columnist
As another school year begins, it’s a fitting time to unite in celebration of a period marked by extraordinary achievements and transformative growth. This moment of reflection isn’t just …