Saturday, March 22, 2025
The pre-K program at the United Methodist Church of Seaford will close after more than 60 years of operation at the end of the school year. The decision came after a nearly unanimous vote by the …
With a deadline looming, State Sen. Steve Rhoads and advocates for those with disabilities are urging action to prevent disruptions in New York’s Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program, warning that thousands of vulnerable residents could lose critical care.
Roughly two weeks before Wantagh hosts one of Long Island’s largest St. Patrick’s Day parades, the 2025 grand marshal, Tommy Shevlin, was honored at a special dinner.
Seaford students recently had the opportunity to showcase their artistic talents at the 2025 All-County art exhibit, sponsored by the Nassau County Art Supervisors Association.
Temple B’nai Torah in Wantagh hosted a lively square and line dance on March 8, featuring a three-piece band and caller Chart Guthrie.
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.
Town leaders and local officials are celebrating the move by President Donald Trump and the Federal Highway Administration to shut down New York City’s congestion pricing program.
Environmental advocacy group Wild Ones warned Town of Hempstead residents about the dangers of Long Island’s changing coastlines during an informational session on Feb. 22. Held at the Merrick Library, the presentation was directed to all Long Island residents.
The Levittown Pride Cubs cheer team took home a national title at the Universal Cheerleading Association’s National High School Cheerleading Championship, winning first place in the Open Traditional Recreational 12U division.
Wantagh will go green on Sunday, March 16, as the community gathers for the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade, followed by two festive block parties.
Columnist
Throughout my career in public service, I’ve steadfastly championed government efficiency, easing the burden on taxpayers, and eliminating waste, fraud and abuse.
Columnist
As spring approaches and the weather warms, the roads will soon be filled with cyclists, e-bike riders and electric scooter users.
Columnist
Like any resident of Oyster Bay, I’ve always had a fascination with our hometown president, Theodore Roosevelt. He seemed like such a larger-than-life character, a writer who was a soldier, a hunter who was a politician, and a statesman who truly cared for, and understood the needs of, the common man.