Top Stories
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PSEG Long Island reported more than 30,000 customers are still without power, including about 6,600 from the original 420,000 knocked out during Tropical Storm Isaias.
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An ongoing investigation by the state Public Service Commission could lead to fines, restitution or worse for the utilities, he said.
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Internet service providers Altice and Verizon say they are working hard to bring back service but could not say when the restoration would be complete.
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One bar's already reopened, while the other is still renovating.
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He said the 700-plus school districts in New York need to take those steps because their return to classes depend on them and time is of the essence, as the start of the school calendar looms weeks away
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Police said the 32-year-old man from Elmont was ejected from the motorcycle and suffered "multiple trauma injuries."
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There's a shortage of workout and sporting equipment as people buy up items for use at home while gyms are closed and other activities are limited.
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The boy's father and 4-year-old brother suffered minor injuries in the crash, police said.
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The Rallye Collision Center carried out "a pervasive deception scheme," said Carle Place attorney Jeffrey Brown, who filed the lawsuit.
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"Within 10 minutes Maverick pulled me over," Officer Thomas Teufel said. "He smelled her and we found her laying on the ground in the woods. She said she was laying there all night.
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Social-distancing, mask-wearing and other measures aimed at preventing transmission of COVID-19 may be leading to fewer cases of the flu, the common cold and other contagious illnesses.
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More than three-quarters of New York's 1.1 million public school students will participate in a combination of classroom instruction and remote lessons when city schools reopen.
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Russia on Tuesday became the first country to officially register a coronavirus vaccine and declare it ready for use, despite international skepticism. President Vladimir Putin said that one of his daughters has already been inoculated.
Editors' Picks
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Someday, we could return to the office. But will we?
Of 28 Long Island businesses polled, only four anticipated remaining almost completely office-based. Read more
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LI sports administrators awaiting guidelines for the safe return of fall season after Gov. Cuomo says schools can open.
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You'll get the star of the show — lobster — plus some combination of mussels, clams, corn and potatoes.
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PSEG was not ready for Isaias
After overpromising and underdelivering, the company must now try to regain Long Islanders' trust.
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Filler: Could LIPA power plant resolution be imminent?
There are residents who want the town to settle, but opposition is still strong.
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Trump's census chicanery
The accuracy of the count should be priority No. 1.
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Rising heat on nursing homes
State must be forthright about COVID-19 deaths and set new safety rules for residents and staff.
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Long Island boasts a wealth of beautiful and un-crowded outdoor attractions.
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The latest restaurants to open on Long Island.
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Biking is a great way to get your wheels turning on Long Island.
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Suddenly popular again, the outdoor screenings are popping up in many neighborhoods.
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The new back-to-school essentials: Uncertainty breeds a new comfortable, casual vibe with added safety measures.
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Ice cream truck rentals, personalized inflatables and yard signs are surging in popularity.
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"This is going out now. And if this is going out, then I'm going to be as cute as I want to be!"
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Go to a concert on the water or a sunset cruise.
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Russia on Tuesday became the first country to officially register a coronavirus vaccine and declare it ready for use, despite international skepticism. President Vladimir Putin said that one of his daughters has already been inoculated.
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WASHINGTON - White House officials have been circulating a proposal that would give U.S. border authorities the extraordinary ability to ...
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A rare storm packing 100 mph winds and with power similar to an inland hurricane swept across the Midwest, blowing over trees, flipping vehicles, causing widespread property damage and leaving hundreds of thousands without power as it moved through Chicago and into Indiana and Michigan.
