Santos was sentenced in April to seven years in prison
President Trump’s decision to commute the seven-year federal prison sentence of former U.S. Rep. George Santos has reignited a storm of outrage across Long Island, where the scandal surrounding the disgraced congressman first erupted.
The Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club hosted a community conversation on Nov. 17 titled “Social Media, Mental Health & the Crisis Facing America’s Youth.” The event brought together medical, educational, law enforcement and political experts...
With music in the air, smiles all around and a decisive football victory, North Shore Schools’ 2025 Homecoming brought together students, alumni and neighbors for a day filled with pride and celebration on Oct. 18.
In addition to homecoming, this weekend the North Shore school district also celebrated the 1st Annual Alumni Brunch, gathering alumni from several separate decades of North Shore education...
North Shore football has a new head coach but the same ground-and-pound offense of years past. Bill Madigan, promoted to head coach in the offseason after being North Shore’s …
Members of the Sea Cliff Civic Association entertained the community Sunday night with the group’s annual Dinner and the Dead event, a dramatic reading and acting of novelist James Joyce’s iconic short story “The Dead.”
NOSH Delivers!, a local food pantry that serves more than 500 families in communities on the North Shore, is gearing up for their upcoming “Shamrocks Rock” event this Saturday as part of …
Columnist
Today’s isolationists have no sense of history, and naively claim that “nation building” must be disregarded. Trump must stand firm behind his Gaza agreement and solidify his position in history as a true peacemaker.
Editorial
On Long Island, the Red Cross stands as a beacon of compassion and readiness, providing aid when emergencies leave families shattered and communities reeling.
Columnist
Santos was a big disappointment, and all of Long Island regrets the leniency he was given that he didn’t deserve.
Columnist
The health of our democracy doesn’t depend on who holds office next year; it depends on whether we still believe, collectively, that truth and decency are worth defending.