Top Stories
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PSEG Long Island reported about 30,000 customers are still without power, including about 5,500 from the original 420,000 knocked out during Tropical Storm Isaias.
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Harris, a 55-year-old first-term senator, is one of the party's most prominent figures and quickly became a top contender for the No. 2 spot after her own White House campaign ended.
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The three-person committee will comb through Suffolk County's child protective services, police, school, court and other records to establish a case timeline and issue recommendations for reforms.
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Beaches closed to swimming after shark sighting
Officials have closed swimming off South Shore beaches in Point Lookout and Nickerson beach after sharks were spotted for a ...
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The states of Alaska, New Mexico, Ohio and Rhode Island were dropped from the list as their levels of coronavirus infection declined, the governor said.
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Betty A. Rosa, chancellor of the state Board of Regents, will take direct control of the Education Department as interim commissioner on Friday, and resign her board position, officials announced Tuesday.
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Internet service providers Altice and Verizon say they are working hard to bring back service but could not say when the restoration would be complete.
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The man, 27, stabbed a romantic rival to death in 2018, according to prosecutors, and was convicted in December of second-degree murder.
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The Big Ten's announcement comes six days after the conference released a revised conference-only football schedule that it hoped would help it navigate a fall season.
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WABC/770 AM was Morrow's home in the 1960s and '70s when he was one of the nation's preeminent rock and roll DJs.
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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
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More than three-quarters of New York's 1.1 million public school students will participate in a combination of classroom instruction and remote lessons when city schools reopen.
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Russia on Tuesday became the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine for use in tens of thousands of its citizens despite international skepticism about injections that have not completed clinical trials and were studied in only dozens of people for less than two months.
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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LI sports administrators awaiting guidelines for the safe return of fall season after Gov. Cuomo says schools can open.
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You'll get the star of the show — lobster — plus some combination of mussels, clams, corn and potatoes.
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PSEG was not ready for Isaias
After overpromising and underdelivering, the company must now try to regain Long Islanders' trust.
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Filler: Rosa steps up to fill challenging education role
The job of New York's commissioner of education is a very tough one to do. And that has made it an increasingly tough post to fill.
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Will a COVID-19 tax on America's super rich help or hurt?
What would the practical economic effects be of a "COVID-19 tax" on America's super rich?
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Stepping up to the plate
The Point is Newsday's daily opinion newsletter.
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Go to a concert on the water or a sunset cruise.
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The latest restaurants to open on Long Island.
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Biking is a great way to get your wheels turning on Long Island.
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Long Island boasts a wealth of beautiful and un-crowded outdoor attractions.
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Suddenly popular again, the outdoor screenings are popping up in many neighborhoods.
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The new back-to-school essentials: Uncertainty breeds a new comfortable, casual vibe with added safety measures.
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"This is going out now. And if this is going out, then I'm going to be as cute as I want to be!"
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Harris, a 55-year-old first-term senator, is one of the party's most prominent figures and quickly became a top contender for the No. 2 spot after her own White House campaign ended.
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WASHINGTON - White House officials have been circulating a proposal that would give U.S. border authorities the extraordinary ability to ...
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Russia on Tuesday became the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine for use in tens of thousands of its citizens despite international skepticism about injections that have not completed clinical trials and were studied in only dozens of people for less than two months.
