Top Stories
-
Ruth Bader Ginsburg remembered at Huntington Station rally
About 30 people mourned Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at the rally to demand that her replacement's nomination be withheld until after the presidential election winner is inaugurated. Read more
-
When they began arriving from New York City in the spring, they said they wanted to escape a metro area teeming with the coronavirus, shuttered schools and lockdown orders. Now, they've decided to stay.
-
Republicans vow to move forward with voting in a new Supreme Court justice "without delay" while Democrats pledge to fight the GOP stance.
-
Future Supreme Court justice and her husband got married in 1954 in the house that is still there to save money to spend on honeymoon.
-
Two airlines at the Long Island airport said states coming off the travel advisory list will help restore business, which has dropped significantly since the pandemic started.
-
Brian Cox and "Succession" should both be unstoppable at this year's ceremony.
-
It operated for decades until early June, when one of its owners made racist comments about the participants in a march against police brutality.
-
Some of the options include the highest fare increases in seven years, cutting Long Island Rail Road service by 50%, and shuttering more of the railroad's ticket offices.
-
Officials say they will try to condemn the Oasis Gentlemen's Club, acquire it by eminent domain and convert it into town parkland to help enhance the entrance to town.
-
A 30-year-old Bronx man has been charged after, the NYPD said, he threw construction material on the tracks in the 14th Street-8th Avenue station in Manhattan.
-
The governor says the coming flu season amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic underscores the need for New Yorkers to stay vigilant on taking safety precautions.
-
Health officials say the country is poised to reach that figure today and continue to lead the world in the number of COVID-19 fatalities.
-
From May 29 to Sept. 17, the State Liquor Authority issued charges against 119 Long Island businesses that sell alcohol, suspending the liquor licenses of 11, according to agency records.
Editors' Picks
-
"I'm back — big time," a happy and healthy looking Silva said in a video posted on Instagram.
-
Athletic directors and players agree that having games will give athletes a chance to play and an opportunity to showcase their skills.
-
"To me, I think it's an amazing, selfless act," said Bernadette Camberdella. "These parents don't have these things to think about for their own child. They don't have to consider Sean, but they have from the very beginning."
-
Arresting the cost of jails
No-layoffs clauses and state rules on staffing levels have to change.
-
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a fighter to the end
A legal and judicial career dedicated to equality for women.
-
Dobie: From Venus, a sign of our smallness
The search for life in the universe, while thrilling and necessary, also can feel incomplete.
-
Stopping wrong-way tragedies
Fatal Southern State Parkway crash is a painful reminder of needed changes to the road.
-
The shop has a "vintage relaxing feeling of the 1940s."
-
Stop not only for future jack-o'-lanterns but for snacks, drinks and light meals.
-
Fall is ripe for fun at local farms, cider houses and more.
-
Many Fire Island favorites won't be shutting their doors until the end of September this year.
-
The pandemic has severly curtailed LI's live music scene, but there still are COVID-compliant venues offering concerts.
-
Due to the pandemic, the group has become about even more than a workout class. "It's really not just groups anymore; it is a community."
-
"Matchy matchy" isn't the answer.
-
Fall is ripe for picking pumpkins, taking a hayride or weaving your way through a maze at these farms.
-
The vacancy from Ginsburg's death could motivate not only Trump supporters but also his opponents as challenges of the 2020 crises frame the Supreme Court debate.
-
But there's agreement that New York benefited less than all but two states.
-
Health officials say the country is poised to reach that figure today and continue to lead the world in the number of COVID-19 fatalities.
