Top Stories
-
Trump is expected to announce Saturday that he is nominating Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court as he aims to put a historic conservative stamp on the high court just weeks before the election.
MORE ON THIS TOPIC What's at stake if a new Supreme Court justice is appointed? -
The new case count remains low for New York, with 0.96% of people tested coming back as confirmed positives, the state figures show.
-
While Long Island's universities have avoided the outbreaks that have closed campuses throughout the country, strict adherence to COVID-19 rules has been beyond some students.
-
Four brokerage reps, who had failed to appear earlier, are focus of hearing springing from Newsday investigation into discrimination.
-
Hempstead rally organizer Anthony Liddie said the event was less a protest and more a rally to show appreciation for Taylor, who was killed by Louisville police.
-
The Supreme Court justice lay in state at the U.S. Capitol as the first woman ever so honored, while an intensifying election-year battle swirled over her replacement.
-
I will always remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg's kindness, generosity and calm, as well as her unique sense of style, writes Francesca Cetta, a student majoring in history at King’s College in London.
-
Steve Bellone said funding for police, public health and contract agencies, and transportation could sustain significant cuts in the county's budget unless Washington sends aid.
-
Thomas faces Republican Dennis Dunne, a Hempstead town councilman, in the Nov. 3 election.
-
But critics say its disruption of the old facility and natural scrubland is inconsistent with its environmental promise.
-
A Woodbury man accused of price gouging and hoarding in connection with the sale of PPE agreed to donate more than $450,000 worth of equipment, officials said.
-
A Long Island company will begin clinical trials on a vaccine that could potentially reduce the chance that cats serve as a "reservoir" for the virus.
-
The decision came after New York Attorney General Letitia James in May sued Quality King, alleging that the company had overcharged stores for the disinfectant Lysol between January and April.
Editors' Picks
-
A task force found that failure of the system, prompted by a tidal wave of customer communications, led to incorrect restoration times and slowed field work.
-
The original idea was to serve only breakfast and lunch, but customers demanded dinner as well.
-
Farm stands, breweries and more offer the sights of the season while staying west of Riverhead.
-
Furious fires, fateful floods
Ignoring the causes of the destruction won't help us prevent the devastation.
-
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.
-
Crossing the protest line
Personal boundaries do matter.
-
Playing it safe
The Point is Newsday's daily opinion newsletter.
-
Fall is ripe for fun at local farms, cider houses and more.
-
It may be the unofficial end of summer, but some beaches are still open to visitors to enjoy lower parking fees, sun and surf.
-
Get burgers, fries and Nutella-peanut butter milkshakes to go.
-
The pandemic has slightly altered the traditional haunted house and u-pick experiences.
-
The creations are inspired by a native Iroquois concept.
-
Several flight schools on Long Island offer flying instruction and the opportunity to get a pilot's license.
-
These socially distanced classes teach swimming skills, help build strength and more.
-
Comfort is key as folks head back to the workplace after quarantine.
-
LI hospitals prepare, wait, with four vaccines in final clinical trials
The planning comes as Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo vows the state will independently assess coronavirus vaccine research data because of distrust of the Trump administration. Read more
-
Trump is expected to announce Saturday that he is nominating Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court as he aims to put a historic conservative stamp on the high court just weeks before the election.
-
The Supreme Court justice lay in state at the U.S. Capitol as the first woman ever so honored, while an intensifying election-year battle swirled over her replacement.
