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Rethinking the embarrassing saga of Pete Rose
Taking an evening off from Donald Trump, Kamala Harris and the frenzied world of politics in general, I recently sat down with my 20-year-old grandson Jack, who is staying with us for the summer, to binge-watch the HBO Max four-part special on Pete Rose, “Charlie Hustle.” more
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Offshore wind is the answer for Long Island
A major societal shift always brings questions. The shift we are making to renewable energy is on a scale rarely seen in history, and questions are welcome and a part of the process of understanding. more
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Freshman Parenting 101: the college send-off
As summer winds down, many Long Island families face a bittersweet milestone: sending a child off to college for the first time. This transition marks the end of one chapter and the beginning of another, filled with excitement, anxiety and a mix of emotions for both parents and students. more
Closed for business? N.Y.’s small retailers need help.
“Closed” is a sign we see all too often these days, and it’s become a hyperbolic symbol for the current business climate in our state. With National Independent Retailer Month — July — behind us, it’s easy to shift our focus away from supporting small businesses until next year. But given the vital role those businesses play in our communities, especially as many face collapse, we must remain attentive. more
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Competitors put their strength to the test in the Caber Toss.
Celtic traditions shine proudly at Old Westbury Gardens
Old Westbury Gardens lush grounds fill once again with those unmistakable bagpipe sounds and spectacle during a revamped edition of its annual summer festival, on Aug. 24. more
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The refrigerator at the SHOP, at the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC, is stocked with a variety of items donated by community members, synagogues and local supermarkets.
Summer challenges increase demand at Cedarhurst kosher food pantry
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. more
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ADI Negev, a rehabilitation hospital in southern Israel, has a medical clown who visits patients to help lift their spirits. Occupational therapist Sarah Yastrab, right, volunteered at the hospital for two weeks in May.
Five Towns volunteers honored for aiding wounded IDF soldiers in Israel
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. more
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Lawrence Primary School fourth- and fifth- graders completed the Summer Jumpstart Program for English Language Learners on July 31. Cornelio G., left, Angela H., Bragly G., Oasel, and Justin M., right, received a T-shirt along with their certificate for perfect attendance.
English language learners celebrate Summer Jumpstart Program completion with treats
Students in the Summer Jumpstart Program for English Language Learners celebrated their progress with Kona Ice treats, combating the "summer slide." more
Ron McClintock, right, looks to control the ball as Rafael Iraheta aims to defend during the alumni soccer game.
Hewlett-Lawrence Soccer Club hosts third annual alumni game
Former Hewlett-Lawrence Soccer Club players reunited for the third annual alumni game, celebrating decades of community and sportsmanship. more
Greg Blank, an East Rockaway native and filmmaker, hosted a lecture at Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library on the pillars of film language, on July 26.
Filmmaking lecture at Hewlett-Woodmere library by Greg Blank
Filmmaker Greg Blank shared his insights on cinema language at Hewlett-Woodmere Library, covering screenwriting, cinematography, and more. more
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