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The Franklin Theater in Franklin Square, designated a Town of Hempstead historical landmark in 2019, changed owners several times through the years. It was forced to close most recently in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic, and has not reopened since. Local organizations are worried that the building’s vacancy could lead to demolition by neglect, something from which they believe the site should be protected by the town’s Landmarks Ordinance.

Historic preservation concerns rise in Franklin Square, calls for Hempstead ordinance reform

The Franklin Square Historical Society and Franklin Square Civic Association have expressed concerns about the Town of Hempstead’s Landmarks Ordinance and an apparent lack of protection for historic buildings throughout the town. more

By Nicole Wagner | 7/26/24

Marlon Small began his tenure as superintendent of schools for the Elmont school district July 1.

Meet Elmont school district's new superintendent Marlon Small

The Marlon Small era as superintendent of schools for the Elmont school district began July 1 as he replaces interim superintendent Kenneth Card. more

By Nicole Wagner | 7/26/24

Helen Ranieri, Michelle Ranieri, Liz Casella, Karen Seligson, Maria Moir and Lauren von Czerniewicz played bingo to raise money for a good cause last year with Rescuing Families.

Franklin Square neighbors invited to get their luau on at bingo party

Neighbors are invited to attend Franklin Square-based nonprofit Rescuing Families’ second annual luau bingo party on Aug. 9 at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2718. more

Addison Star | 7/26/24

The audience was immersed in the performance.

Robert Neary, a Neil Diamond tribute artist, says 'Hello Again' to Eisenhower Park

Robert Neary and Long Island-based cover band The Mystic covered Neil Diamond’s greatest hits in Neary’s self-made tribute show, “So Good! The Neil Diamond Experience,” at Eisenhower Park on July 6. more

By Jack Schwed | 7/26/24

Brooklyn resident Mohanad Alteshee, 21, was arrested for allegedly selling tobacco products to a minor at LI Smokers Depot on Franklin Avenue in Franklin Square.

Two men arrested for allegedly selling tobacco products to minors in W. Hempstead, Franklin Square

Two men were arrested for allegedly selling tobacco products to minors as part of the Nassau County Police Department Community Oriented Police Enforcement Project 21 initiative on July 25 at 6 p.m.. more

By Nicole Wagner | 7/26/24

These Olympics, let’s remember to champion all athletes

But for me, the epitome of athleticism didn’t come in the form of an epic home run or, in Brady’s case, so many game-winning touchdowns. For me it was the whoosh of a soccer ball hitting the net at the back of the goal. more

By Jordan Vallone | 7/26/24

Congestion pricing may be paused, but the fight continues

There is no doubt that the MTA is a vital resource for New Yorkers, but the dereliction of duty by the agency’s leadership has led to staggering budget deficits and wasteful spending, to the point where it now costs the MTA roughly $3 billion a year just to service its enormous debt. more

By Anthony D'Esposito | 7/26/24

We are not a nation of one religion

While I don’t go to church too often anymore, I still have a special place in my heart for the magic, the importance and the splendor of religion, especially Christianity. The history of religion is one of the highest of highs and the lowest of lows, and led to some of the most phenomenal art, literature and philosophy that humanity has ever produced. more

By Will Sheeline | 7/26/24

Face mask bill must strike a delicate balance

Amid ongoing debates about public safety and individual rights, the Nassau County Legislature is poised to make a significant decision that could have an impact on both. more

7/26/24

Should we be forgiving student loan debt?

When I hear talk of student loan forgiveness, I immediately think of the wise advice that if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Why should the government forgive college loans? Loan forgiveness is only a temporary solution to the costs of higher education. If loans are funded by the government, they are not forgiven, they don’t go away — taxpayers assume the debt. more

By Ed Fare | 7/26/24

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