Sea Cliff was treated to a special exhibition presented by visual artist and photojournalist Sarah Hughes. Hosted by the Sea Cliff Arts Council, “Safe & Sexy” documents women from …
Bjorklund attracts verse lovers to poetry ‘concert’
Former New York Jets running back Hank Bjorklund’s life changed forever in 2015, when he began experiencing health issues related to chronic traumatic encephalopathy, the brain disease …
Like many new congressional members, George Santos is looking to get his name on key pieces of legislation in front of the U.S. House of Representatives — the higher profile the better. But …
Celebrating, revisiting the style of ’20s trendsetters
The Sea Cliff Village Museum’s latest exhibit, “Sea Cliff’s Fabulous Flappers,” offers visitors an opportunity to visit the 1920s, in particular the flapper era, which has …
N.S. students served fish caught off Montauk
There’s something fishy going on at North Shore High School, and the state’s commissioner of agriculture and markets, Richard Ball, likes it. Students, staff, Board of Education members and …
License approved for the next three years
Events at Sea Cliff Manor will continue, after the Village of Sea Cliff approved the entertainment and live music venue’s cabaret license for three years. The license, which was called into …
Adevastating fire left members of Glen Cove’s James E. Donohue Veterans of Foreign War Post 347 without a home in August 2021. Since the fire, VFW members have been meeting at the Glenwood …
Jerry Kremer
There are all types of numbers associated with politicians. Pollsters are constantly bombarding us with numbers. Defeated candidates keep complaining that they won, and say they have the numbers to prove it.
Randi Kreiss
Don’t mess with puppies, George. From what I’ve read and what I’ve heard in statements coming out of your very own mouth . . .
Editorial
More than 50 million sports fans in the United States had more invested in last Sunday's Super Bowl than pride in their favorite team. They wagered as much as $16 billion on the game.
Peter King
Viewing the American political scene today, I can’t help thinking about what Yeats wrote more than a century ago: “Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold; Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world.”
As a result of the pandemic, colleges everywhere have had no choice but to make social and academic changes to their school settings. Students, faculty and staff have adapted to our new …