Top Stories
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LI's Black, Hispanic communities have lower virus infection rates than some other areas on LI
The predominantly minority communities have driven down infection rates that were the Island’s highest at the peak of the pandemic. Experts say it is one of the most successful turnarounds in the United States.
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President Donald Trump, who is the only president in modern times not to make his taxes public, paid $750 in taxes to the federal government the year he was elected, 2016, and $750 again his first year in office, the report said.
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Officials in the Port Washington village changed zoning codes that will allow the owner of Grumman Studios in Bethpage to add a 50-foot tall sister facility at the former Publishers Clearing House site.
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It's the only place on Long Island where you can find tacos de birria.
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Pedestrian hit by car, seriously hurt, police say
A 66-year-old man suffered serious injuries when police said he was struck by a car while attempting to cross Meacham Avenue Sunday night in Elmont.
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Long Islanders express their thoughts about President Donald Trump's nominee to fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court: Amy Coney Barrett. Newsday's Steve Langford reports.
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Two demonstrations drew supporters as months of activism over racism and policing continue and the country enters the homestretch of the presidential election.
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Patchy fog and mist is being predicted for many areas early this morning. There is a 30% chance of showers today, the National Weather Service says.
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The union representing school administrators in New York City has passed a "no-confidence" vote in the mayor's handling of city schools reopening.
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The home is on sale after being inhabited by three generations of the same family.
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Statewide, the infection rate was 1.02% Saturday, with Long Island at 1%. Eight Suffolk establishments were cited for not complying with coronavirus safety requirements, the governor said.
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School officials say fewer younger people are going into the field, and retired teachers who have served as substitutes in the past may be sitting this year out due to fear of contracting COVID-19.
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Nassau and Suffolk residents under age 30 account for the largest share of new coronavirus cases since June, data show.
Editors' Picks
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Invoices show that Babylon Village taxpayers have footed the bill of more than $54,000 in two years of litigation over the matter.
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Everything conventional wisdom tells you about the Mets may no longer be true as Steve Cohen prepares to assume ownership.
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The racial justice movement has made an impact on Asian Americans on the Island, with some saying the recent unrest spurred them to become more vocal.
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Clavin should help Nassau County
He has a responsiblity to aid Nassau, which has helped residents in his town.
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Furious fires, fateful floods
Ignoring the causes of the destruction won't help us prevent the devastation.
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A friendship with RBG stitched through fashion
I will always remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg's kindness, generosity and calm, as well as her unique sense of style.
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Crossing the protest line
Personal boundaries do matter.
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Stop not only for future jack-o'-lanterns but for snacks, drinks and light meals.
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Many food restaurants have outdoor patios and courtyard where you can bring your pet.
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COVID has canceled traditional car shows, but that hasn't stopped gearheads from running their engines.
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Make a "living" ladder, friendly scarecrow or oversized blanket at these classes.
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More than 7,000 hand-carved jack-o'-lanterns will create sculptures symbolizing Long Island.
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Discover the beauty of nature and plant life at arboretums and botanical gardens.
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Autumn on Long Island offers the perfect blend of outdoor activities and spooky fun.
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These socially distanced classes teach swimming skills, help build strength and more.
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President Donald Trump, who is the only president in modern times not to make his taxes public, paid $750 in taxes to the federal government the year he was elected, 2016, and $750 again his first year in office, the report said.
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A review of Trump's tax data he's kept from the public shows decades of luck in bucking the IRS and his lenders but also mounting financial debts coming due.
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Casting blame, accusing all rivals of plots and sowing division would narrow anyone's support.
