Top Stories
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Nearly 200,000 LIers have voted early; Sunday is the last day to do so before Election Day.
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"I'm in kidney failure and I need a kidney ... So I'm appealing to somebody from the kindness of their heart to donate a kidney," Glen Cove's Tony Jimenez said. "... I'm asking for more than I ever gave."
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But residents and environmentalists are not sold on building a transfer station and putting down railroad tracks in Yaphank.
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A wall menu lists a roster of drip coffee, espresso drinks, pour overs, matcha lattes and hot cocoa.
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"Get Out?" "Silence of the Lambs?" "The Shining?" Find out which one Newsday's Rafer Guzmán ranks as the scariest horror movie of all time.
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Baba Brinkman has been a full-time rap artist since 2004 — "no day job." We talked with him about "Old King Coal," respect from his peers — and "The Rap Canterbury Tales."
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Utility watchdogs are urging that eligible low-income customers be automatically enrolled in heating assistance program.
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Volunteers will be knocking on doors to deliver candy to children in Central Islip and Brentwood. Meanwhile, fifth-graders in East Meadow will skip trick-or-treating to raise money for different causes.
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People living with traumatic brain injury "need socialization and friendships" to improve their recovery and lives, says Ira Dunne, founder of The Social Brain.
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The political rivals offer starkly different plans for the next steps to deal with the pandemic.
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New York imposed restrictions on those zones or "microclusters" to prevent coronavirus spikes from becoming community spread. Meanwhile, schools closed in Shoreham and Mastic due to new cases.
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Contact tracers are tasked with reaching those who test positive for the coronavirus, then calling hundreds of thousands of their close contacts to ask them to get tested or self-isolate.
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Even with the increase in daily confirmed cases, the positivity rate that the state has tracked to determine infection levels was still hovering above 1% in the region and statewide.
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Local officials want Long Islanders to use certain safety precautions for Halloween because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Editors' Picks
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The haunted tale behind the Fire Island Lighthouse
A father’s anguish at the Fire Island Lighthouse.
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The owner is $15,000 behind on taxes and refuses to allow required access to a local civic group and a global nonprofit to work on an anti-erosion plan, an official said.
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A wide-ranging study says renters and owners are feeling the pinch, and it suggests that Long Islanders may need to re-imagine their suburbs.
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Don't let NY's COVID-19 triumph turn to defeat
Vigilance against the virus worked, and will again.
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Suffolk voters must turn the ballot
Three propositions are up in the county in November.
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Bets and ballots
The Point is Newsday's daily opinion newsletter.
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We'll still be divided after Trump. But the fault lines will move
Polarization will still exist after the election, no matter the outcome.
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The national popular vote alone does not guarantee victory.
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Absentee ballots and when states will count them create a big unknown for the reporting of final results.
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On Tuesday, the networks will grapple with what each is describing as the most fraught, logistically complex election night of the television age.
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Biden leads Trump in all age groups, except voters ages 65 and older, according to the Kalikow Center Poll.
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Newsday's Faith Jessie speaks to Long Island millennials about how the student debt crisis is impacting their vote in the upcoming ...
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Newsday.com will have you covered on Election Day and night for results, breaking news and analysis.
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Proposition 2, which is on the ballot Nov. 3, asks Suffolk voters to approve the transfer of $44 million from the sewer fund to a taxpayer trust fund this year.
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Joe Biden enters the final weekend of the presidential campaign with an intense focus on appealing to Black voters whose support will be critical in his bid to defeat President Donald Trump.
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The political rivals offer starkly different plans for the next steps to deal with the pandemic.
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In a campaign that has been dominated by the COVID-19 pandemic, the candidates' clashing overtures stood as a reflection of their leadership styles and policy prescriptions for a suffering nation.
