Top Stories
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Long lines, waits as early voting begins on LI
Thousands came out to cast their ballots in Nassau and Suffolk on Saturday, the first of nine days of early voting statewide before Election Day. Read more
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The victims were shot by a man who had been escorted out of the El Buen Ambiente bar following a dispute with another customer, police said.
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St. Nick will still be happy to see the kiddies, but local malls are adapting the traditional photo op with new protections for the COVID-19 era.
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Black burger buns and over-the-top shakes are featured on the menu.
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Police: Party with 300 people violated COVID-19 protocols
When officers responded to a report of a large party in Riverhead, police said cars were blocking the road and a DJ was entertaining the crowd.
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The eight-bedroom, 8½-bath modern-style home at 475 David Whites Lane is 9,300 square feet on 1.8 acres bordering 50 acres of a farm reserve.
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Zeldin, a Shirley Republican, is seeking a fourth term. Goroff, a Democrat and a Stony Brook University scientist, is a political newcomer.
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Fundraising in the races illustrates the power of incumbency.
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Young people between the ages of 18 and 34 represented the largest group of new voter registrations in Nassau and Suffolk this year.
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President Donald Trump cast his ballot in West Palm Beach, Florida, and told reporters afterward: "I voted for a guy named Trump."
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Cuomo said the positive testing rate in all areas under the state's "microcluster strategy" was 2.58% Friday, a decrease from the 3.18% in the Oct. 4-10 period.
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Many patients are enduring the effects of the disease months after their coronavirus struggles, with a range of prolonged symptoms keeping them from going back to normal.
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The U.S. coronavirus caseload has reached record heights with more than 83,000 infections reported in a single day, the latest ominous sign of the disease's grip on the nation.
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At least 19 workers at an Islandia factory have tested positive for the coronavirus in the past two months, and one man died, union officials said.
Editors' Picks
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Playwright Megan Lohne says her production is "not a play — it's an experience."
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The announcement follows an appeals court ruling that strikes down a Smithtown law that largely prohibits the use of bow and arrow for hunting.
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They're creepy and kooky, mysterious and spooky — homes decorated to befit a modern day version of "The Addams Family."
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Plenty of reasons to vote early
Early voting begins in New York on Saturday and runs until Sunday, Nov. 1.
- Newsday's 2020 picks for New York State Senate
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Old age is the next global economic threat
As the human race transitions from a burgeoning species to a static or shrinking one, world economies will come under significant strain.
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The threat of the QAnon delusion
Conspiracy theorists jeopardize our shared reality, which is fundamental to democracy.
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Young LI voters on race and policing ahead of 2020 election
Newsday's Faith Jessie talks to young Long Islanders about race and policing, two hot-button political issues on the docket of this year's presidential election.
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Meet the candidates and see where they stand on issues, whether you're voting by mail, voting early or voting on Election Day.
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Long lines greeted Mastic voters as they headed to the polls Saturday to take advantage of the first of nine days of early voting statewide before Election Day.
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Members of Newsday’s editorial board and columnists chatted live as the presidential candidates debated on Oct. 22.
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The South American-themed spot offers small plates that are a tasty change from typical sports bar apps.
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More than 7,000 hand-carved jack-o'-lanterns will create sculptures symbolizing Long Island.
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Families can travel creepy or not-so-spooky paths.
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The event will be ticketed and by reservation only.
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The aquarium is celebrating with treats and penguins dressed in costume.
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New attractions include drive-through and drive-in haunts.
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The family-friendly event offers an alternative to trick-or-treating.
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Corn mazes now come complete with trivia games, haunted characters and more.
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Contrasts between Trump and Biden stood out in their second, more orderly faceoff though they exchanged volleys. It's unclear if they changed voters' minds.
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A new mockumentary portrays the Trump lawyer, who often peddles scandals of depravity, as the creduluous mark in a compromising position.
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President Donald Trump cast his ballot in West Palm Beach, Florida, and told reporters afterward: "I voted for a guy named Trump."
