Top Stories
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LIRR riders want crackdown on face mask rule
Passengers without face coverings are prompting worried commuters to call for tighter enforcement of protective masks. Read more
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The recent decline in virus deaths on Long Island to zero or single numbers represents a marked turnaround from the number of deaths just two months ago, when the region was in the depths of the pandemic.
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A Moody's report cites the Garvies Point project as an alternative that offers an option as the pandemic has more commuters working from home, and the Village Square development is another.
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Illinois-based ExteNet contended the town violated the "shot clock" rule when it took no action for more than 90 days after the company submitted additional materials.
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DII, which sells household goods, groceries, clothing, toys, personal care items and other products, opened in North Bellmore on June 12.
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The shop managed to weather the first weeks of the pandemic with a takeout menu, but announced the permanent closure June 30.
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Households across Long Island have been struggling with being cooped up for months because of the coronavirus. Routines have been broken, young children are restless, and older kids are missing their freedom. Many seem to be stressed out.
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Amaya Williams, who made the girls varsity team as a junior, will head to Queens College in the fall.
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Some of the more than a thousand gathered in Wantagh say the Black Lives Matter protesters do not acknowledge the positive actions by police.
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Former advisers pushed back on the White House's reason for not briefing Trump on reports of Russian bounty on U.S. troops.
Coronavirus Tracking LI's Recovery
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Officials fear young people driving spike in virus cases
Nearly three months after New York's COVID-19 peak, 40 of 50 states are seeing increases. Read more
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Workers on Long Island are returning to changed buildings as the nation awaits the development of a vaccine for coronavirus.
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Newsday interviewed two Long Island doctors about their tips, concerns and key recommendations when it comes to mask wearing to prevent exposure to the coronavirus.
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The arrests were for violations of state regulations concerning alcohol but they took place while police were enforcing the state's rules governing social distancing and face coverings to stem the spread of COVID-19.
Editors' Picks
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LI father discovers son after 28 years through genealogy website
Nearly three decades after the heartbreaking death of his 2-year-old son to leukemia, East Hampton's Dell Cullum discovered another son he never knew existed. Read more
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As the machines in the ICU loudly beeped, nurses pushed together the beds of Jean Lau Chin and Gene Chin. The couple extended their arms past tubing, held each other's hands tightly, their eyes locked.
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This July will probably be warmer than normal for New York, forecasters say, but will it break any records?
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On the line over MTA poles
Despite Garden City's concerns, authority is right to install them as part of its major LIRR expansion project.
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End challenge of the ACA
It's not perfect, but doing away with it is worse.
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Attucks' story is America's story
First casualty of Revolutionary War underscores the nation's promise on the 4th of July.
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Be smart, wear a mask
It is an important tool against the coronavirus.
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A visit comes with a retooled set of rules and protocols, but a glass of 2019 rose is still worth the trip.
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Family fun doesn't have to mean traveling far.
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Take advantage of Long Island's inviting waters by renting from a pro.
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The store has reopened with new online shopping options.
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When guests check into the Baker House 1650 in East Hampton this summer, they will be greeted, from a distance.
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From Charlie Kaufman's "Antkind" to Sarah Stewart Johnson's "The Sirens of Mars," check our preview of 12 must-read books for the summer.
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They're aiming to "sell out a stadium" by raising $20,000 to be donated to charity and have 59,700 participants.
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Thinking about adopting a pet? These Long Island shelter dogs are looking for forever homes.
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Trump picked the Fourth of July weekend to tell supporters they're under mortal threat from fellow Americans he lumped together as violent extremists.
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Former advisers pushed back on the White House's reason for not briefing Trump on reports of Russian bounty on U.S. troops.
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The head of the Food and Drug Administration said the spiking number of cases across the country is a "serious problem."
