Tracking the coronavirus
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NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city could vaccinate half a million weekly, if not for short supply. Cuomo says the state could give millions of shots a week. The state has administered 91% of the doses it has received in six weeks.
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Basketball and wrestling can begin on Feb. 1 as guidelines will be drawn up to follow safety protocols.
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The initiative may cover a portion of tenants' rent for up to four months through one-time payments issued directly to landlords.
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Can employers compel employees, clients and customers to get vaccinated? Business and health experts address the ongoing debate of how companies will handle vaccination concerns, what roles government and unions could play and more.
Top Stories
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The order aims to increase factory jobs, which have slumped by 540,000 since the pandemic began last year.
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The properties did not receive all or part of the benefits of a phase-in exemption designed to slow changes in the tax burden over a five-year period.
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Travel is expected to be slippery Tuesday with snow, and then a wintry mix moving into the region.
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Long Island takeout has never looked — or tasted — this good. From the best burger deal, to the best deconstructed ramen, here's where to place your next order.
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The vehicle drove off the road and into the woods near Exit 66 in Yaphank, police said.
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Despite suffering shrapnel wounds during the war, William Lauter refused to accept Purple Heart honors, insisting that the military honor instead the thousands of soldiers who never returned home, his son James Lauter said.
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LI comedian Seinfeld now says he was just "having fun" with the talk-show host's 'little mistake' in a 2007 clip that went viral after King's death.
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Republican senators are easing off their criticism of the former president and shunning calls to convict him over the deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol.
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What to expect when you're expecting — during a pandemic — and how to stay calm when your 2-month-old tests positive for COVID-19.
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The surcharge is needed to build infrastructure that would comply with new state regulations on testing for and treating the chemical 1,4-dioxane.
Editors' Picks
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Some former LIRR commuters selling tickets on black market
LIRR riders who can only use their accounts to pay for transit costs have taken to social media in search of other commuters who would be willing to buy a ticket off them. Read more
MORE ON THIS TOPIC LIRR: 10% service cut goes into effect Monday -
An individual seeking a shot based on work status, must provide proof such as an employee ID card, and someone going because of his or her age must bring a government-issued ID with a date of birth, the state says.
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From Jones Beach to Billy Joel, see how well you know Long Island’s iconic people and places.
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Need a fairer way to divvy up stimulus funds
The next federal COVID-19 package must help avoid what happened in Hempstead.
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Cuomo and the King
The Point is Newsday's daily opinion newsletter.
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Filler: LIPA and Nassau still can't settle their differences
The issue is the Nassau school districts affected by the settlement agreement.
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Families comfortable taking a quick trip can find socially distanced diversions for the winter break.
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Long Islanders who brave the cold for work share their tips for bundling up.
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The Nashville hot chicken comes in six levels of spice — you'll need to sign a waiver to get the hottest.
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"I learned what it takes to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange," Shane says. "[We learned] about stocks and IPOs and bonds and the beginning steps of trading."
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Personal enrichment is a trend that's here to stay.
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It's extra screentime some parents say they don't mind.
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Side hustles range from painting to delivering food.
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Education & COVID-19: What do schools need now?
Posted January 21, 2021
- More events
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COVID-19 vaccines: Answers to your most-asked questions
WATCHNOW
Posted January 19, 2021
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Dr. Anthony Fauci answers LIers' questions about COVID-19 vaccines
WATCHNOW
Posted January 5, 2021
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