Top Stories
-
Lawsuits allege sexual abuse by late LI bishop
Each lawsuit is seeking unspecified damages from the Diocese of Rockville Centre, the nation's sixth largest with 1.5 million members.
-
Officials say the university's chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is temporarily suspended pending an investigation.
-
The $180,000 grant will also pay for upgrading cameras put in place over the last 15 years, officials said.
-
George Carroll will be remembered during a private memorial before his interment, according to his family.
Sausage. Margherita. Potato with rosemary. These are the pies worth the drive. Did your favorite make the cut?
-
The Fort Salonga Republican raised questions about the police union's campaign financing practices.
-
The bill, sponsored by a pair of Long Island congressmen, now goes to the full House for a vote.
-
Mayor Timothy Tenke and Controller Sandra Clarson verbally sparred over the accuracy of the $60 million plan.
-
The shooting was the fourth time in a just over a week that NYPD officers shot a civilian during an encounter.
-
2 wind farm projects will cost NYers 75 cents more per month
But the cost will be lower for LIers, mainly because they will have to pay for a South Fork project.
-
The announcement comes after Turkey agreed to a permanent cease-fire.
-
The afternoon will include sundae, treats and painting mini-pumpkins.
-
With the fall in full effect, millennials and Gen Zers looking for fun can take advantage of one of the best things Long Island has to offer: easy access to New York City.
-
Fans say the parking lot scene is a throwback to the team's Long Island heydays.
-
Take Halloween to the next level by venturing out to an interactive haunted attraction with live actors and practical effects.
-
You can see Long Island from a fresh new perspective -- far from cars, noise and crowds -- if you just take a hike.
-
Looking for things to do on Long Island? We've rounded up the best concerts, fairs, festivals, parties and cultural events going on in Nassau and Suffolk.
-
The latest restaurants to open on Long Island.
Editors' Picks
-
‘It’s going to be OK’: Life after losing a parent
Expanding her mother’s garden. Listening to his dad’s voice. Memorizing the Quran. Here’s how three LIers are carrying on their parents’ legacies.
MORE ON THIS TOPIC How do you remember a loved one who has died? -
State officials determined Suffolk investigators can use the FBI to bypass state restrictions on the use of genetic genealogy.
-
The classic Plandome Road bar was immortalized in J.R. Moehringer's 2005 memoir "The Tender Bar."
-
The Point is Newsday's daily opinion newsletter.
-
OPINION
How Mitt Romney is helping to save the republicPierre Delecto might save the republic yet. Ever since Mitt Romney was elected to the U.S. Senate a year ago, ...
-
OPINION
China should recognize that dissent can be patrioticThe CCP's attempts to mandate a particular definition of acceptable Chineseness have backfired.
-
First came the wave of pregnancies, now it's newborn mania.
-
Martin Scorsese's Netflix crime drama was shot at about 10 Long Island locations in 2017 and 2018.
-
MTA officials insist they remain on track to have the crash-prevention technology in place by the December 2020 federal deadline.
-
Helen Skelos died Tuesday, 5 1/2 weeks after she was struck by a pickup truck while crossing a Mineola street, Nassau police said.
-
A recently rebuilt dune in Hampton Bays had to be replenished after damage from an October nor'easter.
-
The Bethpage studio, where "The Avengers" was filmed, is seeking a tax-break extension.
-
On Long Island, 8.8 percent of tests conducted showed a presence of 1,4-dioxane at or above 1 part per billion.
-
Data shows us that Long Island schools remain more segregated than most people think.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Investigations
-
Tons of contaminants were illegally deposited at Roberto Clemente Park in Brentwood and West Hills County Park in Melville. The "mastermind" in one crime got jail. In the other, no one has had to do much more than clean it up.
-
Two immigrants fell in love and rebuilt their lives on LI. He was deported, which she saw as “the end of our story.” But he had other plans.
-
The varying numbers have raised questions about the gang's magnitude locally in the wake of the its devastating murder spree.
-
A mom trains her kids to go quiet when someone knocks. A sexually abused teen holds back on telling police. Why? Fear of deportation.
-
How to decide if you should buy or rent
Deciding whether to rent or buy is a multipronged decision, especially in the expensive Long Island market.
-
Consumers could save upward of $60 to $80 a month by cutting out the TV piece of their bundled service. But higher streaming costs and a proliferation of options are eating away at some of the savings.
-
Young people are skeptical of traditional financial advisers and many might not seek their help.
Don't miss the next edition, which will be delivered on October 27.
Sign up
-
The threads pulling Durant, Irving and Jordan together traced back to their time playing on the gold medal-winning U.S. national team at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
-
The offensive lineman said he sought a third opinion and the doctor said that he has a labrum 'that is torn to the bone.'
-
Bardreau, 26, a former World Junior gold medalist, missed his shot at the NHL draft after suffering a cervical fracture while playing for Cornell.
-
The second-year center suffered the injury in practice on Monday and isn't saying when he'll be able to play.
-
The Giants' new coverage linebacker, who signed with the team on Tuesday, played under defensive coordinator James Bettcher for four seasons in Arizona.
-
The Rangers coach shuffles his lines at practice, as Kakko moves up and Artemi Panarin drops to the second line.
-
The Jets coach said his team's 33-0 loss in a nationally televised game against the Patriots was "embarrassing."
-
If Roland Henry had died in a different part of the country, his organs might have been recovered. And lives could have been saved.
-
More than 100 people were at a park for patients and their caregivers Saturday, raising money and awareness in the Alzheimer's fight.
-
Three LI communities have significantly higher-than-expected rates of four types of cancer, an official said.
-
Robbie Donno was called to action in December 1973, when he read an article in Rotarian Magazine about a young Ugandan woman whose face was severely disfigured by a hyena attack.
-
The drug vincristine is a key reason most children survive cancer, a LI pediatric oncologist said.
-
Lindenhurst football coach Nick Lombardo and linebacker Jack Winey join Newsday's Gregg Sarra in studio to talk about their big win, plus the Week 7 preview, PPOW and new polls.
MORE ON THIS TOPIC Podcast Player of the Week -
-
The win earned Garden City (7-4-4, 6-3-3) the No. 2 seeding for the county playoffs.
-
The senior had 16 kills and five blocks to lead the Cyclones to victory.
-
With the final week of the regular season here, let's take a look at some of the top matches of the week with seedings and postseason appearances
