Top Stories
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State AG opens probe of PSEG storm response
It's the latest in a series of reviews and investigations into the New Jersey company's response to Tropical Storm Isaias.
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Some residents reported errors on the utility's online outage map and said PSEG mistakenly marked them as reconnected when they were still in the dark.
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One vehicle left the parkway and landed in a residential neighborhood, where it hit two other vehicles, state police.
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Seth DuCharme says his immediate short-range plan is to deal with street crime, which has been on the rise.
One of the only certainties during this unusual season is free license to eat al fresco, in the open air of a park or beach, on an unfurled blanket or in the thrown-open hatchback of a car.
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A proposed yearlong moratorium prompted by residents' complaints could turn into a permanent ban, the village mayor says.
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For one Levittown family, getting the power back means more than just turning the lights on, it's a matter of survival. Newsday's Steve Langford has the story.
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White House officials said the president needed to act, but Democrats say Trump does not have the authority to set taxes and spending policies.
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The president made his first stop at an unidentified supporter's waterfront home in Southampton, then arrived at the Water Mill home of his son Donald Trump Jr.
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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.
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Born in Huntington, he grew his family electrical business while staying involved in a wide range of community activities.
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As businesses move outdoors, attitudes change about public space
The pandemic has forced Long Islanders outside into places normally occupied by cars. The moves have been popular, which is shifting the way we think in 'Car Age' communities. Read more
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Of more than 65,000 people tested for COVID-19 on Saturday, 0.78% were positive, and the number of intensive care patients is 131, lowest since the pandemic started, he said.
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The confirmed number of coronavirus cases in the U.S. reached 5 million Sunday, by far the highest in the world, according to the tally kept by Johns Hopkins University.
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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The former Newsday All-Long Island first-team selection and Diamond Award winner has been dominant in summer league after a battle with Hodgkin's lymphoma.
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They're doing it through Swimply, an app co-founded by a Long Islander who says business has seen rapid growth during the pandemic.
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The accuracy of the count should be priority No. 1.
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State must be forthright about COVID-19 deaths and set new safety rules for residents and staff.
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Fears old and new confront all of us now, but there are reasons to be hopeful.
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Survey by nextLI reveals some silver linings about COVID-19.
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Fill up on loaded hot dogs, classic flat-top cheeseburgers, floats, shakes and more.
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Long Island boasts a wealth of beautiful and un-crowded outdoor attractions.
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Weddings, bridal showers and graduation parties resume, on a smaller scale.
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Popularity can be attributed to the royal family and select TV shows, the owner of Sherel's Hats & Accessories says.
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Family fun doesn't have to mean traveling far.
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Thinking about adopting a pet? These Long Island shelter dogs are looking for forever homes.
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You can hit the sand at these spots with reduced capacity and other safety measures.
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The two pigs were born on May 22.
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Doubts abound that Trump relief actions will cure much
Too good to be true? President Donald Trump put on a show as the hero coming in to save the ...
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The confirmed number of coronavirus cases in the U.S. reached 5 million Sunday, by far the highest in the world, according to the tally kept by Johns Hopkins University.
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As the COVID-19 pandemic and racial inequality have become focal points of the presidential election, the president has seen his support among suburban voters erode.
