This is the third story in a series exploring the complexities of elections to provide a better understanding of one of Americans’ most precious privileges, the right to vote. The State … more

The North Shore Village Theatre is gearing up to transport audiences back in time with their upcoming production of "The Marvelous Wonderettes," a musical journey through the girl group songs of the … more

Behind the scenes access to the new NYCB Live Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. more

There’s a look forward to, as the weather starts to warm up, and a festival is the perfect way to kick off what’s fun with friends and family. The festival last weekend, hosted by the … more

In recent weeks, local teens have serenaded the Glen Cove community with their vocal skills as part of a contest for Downtown Sounds Teen Idol contest. The contest wrapped up its second year, naming Tatiana Andino-Mendez as the winner, who only auditioned for the contest after some encouragement from her friends and choir teacher Ed Norris. more

Candidates vying for 12 seats on the City Council took part in a two-hour forum at Glen Cove High School on Oct. 25, hosted and moderated by the local League of Women Voters. The forum gave … more

Following a fire in August 2021, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 347 in Glen Cove has been restored with community support, set to reopen after this year's Memorial Day parade. The fire also affected Nosh, a pandemic initiative providing meals, but they've returned to the VFW, grateful for the additional space. Challenges persist, including depleted scholarship funds, but initiatives like Niko Stavrianos' Eagle Scout project aim to support veterans and their families. more

The Uniondale HS show choir, Rhythm of the Night, dazzled the crowd with their performance. more

The thick yellow haze that descended on Long Island last week was more than a natural sepia-toned filter — the unnervingly post-apocalyptic scene brought with it some serious health concerns. more

Commuters on the Oyster Bay Branch of the Long Island Rail Road can expect a lot of changes come Sept. 5. But what the LIRR is touting as simplified trips will be expensive for commuters like Jeffry Brown. A CEO of a company in Manhattan, he is trying to convince his employees to return to work in person, which would require for most taking the Long Island Rail Road. Brown wrote in an email to the Herald that the changes will cost him an additional $120 a month for a municipal parking permit to use another station which he will need to do because of the LIRR’s changes. Although public policies should encourage people to take mass transit, the proposed changes will do the opposite for the Greenvale commuter. more