Top Stories
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Cuomo: NY preparing for 'massive undertaking' ahead of COVID-19 vaccine
Meanwhile, three schools in the Plainview-Old Bethpage, Northport-E. Northport and Harborfields districts announced temporary closures due to positive COVID-19 tests. Read more
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It is the second year in a row that three Long Island schools were selected for the prestigious honor by the U.S. Department of Education.
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The daughter who teamed with her correction officer boyfriend to plot her mother's fatal Long Beach beating said that "nothing can compare to the self-loathing" she feels.
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One officer was treated and released with a leg wound, while another was shot in the abdomen and the mayor says he's doing well after surgery.
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Some eateries that were granted permits to serve food outdoors through December are using patio heaters to keep that option available as long as possible.
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Woodmere Club owners say Hempstead Town's order to keep 83 acres as open space prevents them from moving ahead with a proposal to build 250 homes on the property.
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Get burgers, fries and Nutella-peanut butter milkshakes to go.
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Thirteen people, including at least 10 LI residents, along with three companies, are facing charges as part of a 108-count indictment.
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The state Supreme Court judge rejected the defendant's argument that state law preempts local zoning regulations, in this case Oyster Bay's, when it comes to establishing a care facility for the homeless.
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Far from a solution to its massive deficit, Metropolitan Transportation Authority chairman Patrick Foye suggested borrowing the federal funds would only buy the agency more time.
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The decision came after New York Attorney General Letitia James in May sued Quality King, alleging that the company had overcharged stores for the disinfectant Lysol between January and April.
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Farmingdale-based Codagenix expects to begin Phase 1 of human clinical trials of its COVID-19 vaccine candidate by year's end.
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At a Newsday virtual forum, private and parochial school educators say enrollment is at record levels but the coronavirus has led them to make adjustments in how they teach and keep students safe.
Editors' Picks
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The building department has come under scrutiny for its operations after superstorm Sandy and is still being investigated by the Nassau district attorney's office.
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The Friars begin practice with a clinic as they learn the do's and don'ts of playing soccer in the age of COVID-19.
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Remote lessons were a dealbreaker for these college students.
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More work to do on fair housing
State legislation will help hold the real estate industry accountable.
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Southern State has raceway element
Reader letters to Newsday about the dangerous parkway and the eleciton.
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The white women who could swing the election for Trump — again
A poll of women voters found non-college-educated white women strongly behind Trump, with every other subset of women voters firmly for Biden.
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Maybe it's time to expand the Supreme Court
To be fair, there's nothing sacred about nine justices sitting in black robes.
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Farm stands, breweries and more offer the sights of the season while staying west of Riverhead.
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Fall is ripe for picking pumpkins, taking a hayride or weaving your way through a maze at these farms.
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The latest restaurants to open on Long Island.
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Kayaks offer a waterside view of fall foliage.
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"Tails & Ales" takes over the Nutty Irishman five days this September.
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More than 7,000 hand-carved jack-o'-lanterns will create sculptures symbolizing Long Island.
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Discover the beauty of nature and plant life at arboretums and botanical gardens.
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The mobile ax-throwing cage is a new at-home party standout.
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One officer was treated and released with a leg wound, while another was shot in the abdomen and the mayor says he's doing well after surgery.
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Carter named the most of the last nine presidents in a one-year term, data shows.
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Congressional leaders from both parties swiftly pushed back after President Donald Trump declined to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the Nov. 3 election.
