Thursday, March 20, 2025
Residents of Malverne participated in the Village Election on Mar.18. Lori Lang and Megan O’Rourke-Schutta ran unopposed for two seats on the village board of trustees.
The Malverne Historical and Preservation Society and the village Muster Club have requested financial help from the state to restore a vintage fire truck and expand the Historical House to display this piece of local history.
Malverne Union Free School District held their first budget workshop to review the 2025-26 school year budget on Feb. 25.
The Malverne Civic Association held a Meet the Candidates Night on March 3 at Village Hall, giving two candidates for the village Board of Trustees the opportunity to outline their platforms.
With measles cases popping up in a few states and here on Long Island in Suffolk County, an explainer on what it is, who is at risk and the best way to protect against the virus.
The Girl Scouts took over in Malverne Village Hall on March 1. On this day, local Girl Scouts were in charge, taking on the roles of village officials and administrators.
The Malverne community gathered at the American Legion Post 44 on Feb. 26 to honor the public service officers who keep the village safe. The Annual Law and Order night celebrates Americanism in the local community.
Faith leaders and housing advocates joined the Lakeview community on Feb. 19 to discuss solutions to Long Island’s affordable housing crisis.
Students at Malverne’s Maurice W. Downing Primary School and West Hempstead’s Chestnut Street School celebrated their 100th day of school on Feb. 13 by dressing as if they were 100 years old.
Malverne recieved $7 million from NYS to increase storm resiliency in the village. Breaking ground in June 2024, they've added a drainage basin under Whelan Field to retain water, along with a walking path following Pine Stream. On Feb. 19, Mayor Sullivan took the Herald on a tour of the site to provide an update on construction, as opening is expected by summer.
Editorial
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s newly unveiled plan to restrict smartphone use in schools across New York state has sparked robust discussion among educators, parents and policymakers.
Columnist
Last September, we were proud to dedicate a new police headquarters in the heart of our quaint village.
Columnist
For too long, mental health has been an afterthought in budget negotiations, receiving inadequate funding despite its profound impact on individuals and our communities
Columnist
What happens when graduation requirements are completely reimagined? Could the Department of Education actually disappear?
Columnist
When I first decided to run for Congress, I knew the mission was simple: to listen to the concerns of my constituents and to work across the aisle whenever possible to deliver real results for Nassau County.