Amy Peters, founder of Deep Roots Farmers Market and a member of the Rusty String Band, passed away at 62 after a battle with lung cancer, leaving behind a legacy of food sustainability and community activism. Her impactful work in promoting local produce and her musical contributions will be honored through the continuation of the market and a celebration of her life planned for next spring.
In a historic show of civic engagement, Long Islanders turned out in droves for the first day of early voting in this year’s general election, with Glen Cove City Hall witnessing long lines and …
The Glen Cove City School District is entering the 2024-2025 school year with a solid financial outlook, as revealed in an audit by PKF O’Connor Davies presented at the October 23 Board of Education meeting. The audit reported a $7.5 million surplus in the General Fund, attributed to effective revenue management and operational savings, despite rising costs in areas like special education and health insurance. The district maintains strong reserve funds that support financial stability and compliance with New York’s 2 percent tax cap. Superintendent Maria Rianna praised the district's financial management, which positions Glen Cove to handle future challenges and potential state aid cuts while keeping taxes manageable for the community.
The City of Glen Cove Youth Bureau held its 12th Annual Wine Tasting Gala on October 24, attracting 170 guests and raising around $20,000 to support vital youth programs.
After a decade-long hiatus since its last update in 2009, the Glen Cove City Council voted unanimously to adopt its comprehensive plan, which is intended to guide the city’s development, …
Columnist
I truly wish that the almost century-long football rivalry between the U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen and Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish could serve as a model for the world of politics and government.
Columnist
Our nation has been bruised, battered and ripped apart by the tensions that elections can cause, and now, happily, the campaigns have come to an end.
Columnist
As Long Island grows, so does the stress on the region’s infrastructure, resources and properties. With nearly 3 million residents calling Nassau and Suffolk counties home, Long Island is facing a waste management crisis of unprecedented proportions.