Top Stories
-
PSEG LI: Restoration of power may go into Wednesday, beyond
The restoration effort is now expected to bleed to Wednesday and potentially beyond, PSEG officials said, even as the work week is expected to feature high temperatures and humidity. Read more
-
The Nassau County executive and six Long Island state senators want the utility company to reimburse residents for perishable food and medication lost from going nearly a week without power.
-
PSEG's outage map and press releases have given different numbers throughout the cleanup. The reasons are complicated.
-
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
-
Seth DuCharme says his immediate short-range plan is to deal with street crime, which has been on the rise.
-
Twenty-five permanent jobs will be created at the warehouse, which the company will use to store and deliver appliances in the metropolitan area.
-
Family-owned Seven Brothers Gourmet, which specializes in Italian groceries and prepared foods, has relocated to a larger space in Oceanside.
-
2 attacked by pit bulls in Valley Stream, cops say
Nassau police said officers found a woman "bleeding heavily" after an attack at a home, and she and man who helped her were transported to a hospital.
-
Renovations at the "wonderfully large and diverse piece of property" where Teddy Roosevelt slept are expected to be completed in the spring.
-
The guessing game is almost over, as Joe Biden nears the unveiling of his running mate. We already know that it will be a woman.
-
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.
-
More than three-quarters of New York's 1.1 million public school students will participate in "blended learning" -- a combination of classroom instruction and remote lessons -- when city schools reopen in September, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and other officials announced Monday.
-
They want nursing homes to get the same priority for protective gear as hospitals.
Editors' Picks
-
As the utility struggled to restore power, its communication system broke down. But it wasn't just the inability to field calls early in the crisis that has drawn criticism.
-
The fact that details have been left to local districts sparked varied opinions among educators and parents.
-
Careful — not all adult slushies are created equal.
-
Trump's census chicanery
The accuracy of the count should be priority No. 1.
-
Rising heat on nursing homes
State must be forthright about COVID-19 deaths and set new safety rules for residents and staff.
-
Dobie: Unsettledness surrounds us
Fears old and new confront all of us now, but there are reasons to be hopeful.
-
On Long Island, wary yet optimistic
Survey by nextLI reveals some silver linings about COVID-19.
-
Where to get your own lobster bakes on LI
You'll get the star of the show — lobster — plus some combination of mussels, clams, corn and potatoes.
-
Farms and other venues are offering families the chance to feel as if they have the place to themselves.
-
From art exhibits to notable homes to lighthouses, here are some day-trip suggestions, starting west and heading east.
-
"Stay local" has become the mantra of risk-averse Long Islanders this season during the pandemic.
-
If you’re looking to bring Spot to a spot, these places have made the declaration “Yes, dogs allowed.”
-
The North Fork is bustling with new opportunities to dine and unwind this summer.
-
Exercising inside facilities remains off-limits, but you can still try a class in the great outdoors.
-
Boutiques are offering the option to limit the number of in-store customers.
-
In a brief televised speech after three of his ministers resigned, Prime Minister Hassan Diab said he and his government were stepping down.
-
The mayhem brightened the national spotlight that has been on Chicago for weeks after a surge in gun violence that resulted in more homicides in July than any month in decades.
-
With confirmed coronavirus cases in the U.S. hitting 5 million Sunday, by far the highest of any country, the failure of the most powerful nation in the world to contain the scourge has been met with astonishment and alarm in Europe.
