‘They don’t tell you anything... Then all of a sudden your mother's dead.’
Patients isolated inside. Loved ones kept in the dark. See how COVID-19 ravaged LI’s second-largest nursing home.
Top Stories
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The governor will announce rules for gyms' reopening Monday. The return of bowling alleys includes limitations to prevent virus spread, as will the reopening of museums and aquariums in New York City.
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The utility's president said Friday the company has wrapped up much of its work restoring the damage caused by Tropical Storm Isaias. But the repairs happened amid a tidal wave of criticism over response times.
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Alyssa Nightingale, of Cold Spring Harbor, made 48 phone calls to PSEG LI after losing power in Isaias. On Aug. 11, the lights finally came back.
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Perhaps it was inevitable that the COVID-19 crisis would spawn its own aesthetic in restaurant design, the first hints of which are already beginning to appear.
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More than 2,000 census takers will fan out across Long Island in the coming days to addresses where people have not responded to the 2020 Census.
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The veteran anchor has been a fixture at 5 p.m. and in primetime for nine years. His last day is Friday.
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Demonstrators held a rally in front of Nassau County police headquarters, where they called for the arrest of a man who they said was responsible for causing the collision.
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Sid Nathan accepted a post at Ravenswood Generating in Queens in July.
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Trump spoke to members of the City of New York Police Benevolent Association as he steps up his attacks on Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris.
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A Valley Stream man says he wants to "live in peace" after accusations from a Black neighbor about years of racial harassment that led to protests and a law enforcement probe.
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Thanks to COVID, they can no longer afford to live here
These Long Islanders, many living paycheck to paycheck before the coronavirus outbreak, say now they're left with no choice but to relocate to areas with a lower cost of living. Read more
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Some veterans face unique underlying illnesses exacerbated by the crisis that are pushing some to suicide, advocates told a legislative hearing.
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The NRA had sued after gun stores were deemed nonessential, but the judge found the organization failed to show how it was hurt by the executive order.
Editors' Picks
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The local branches, which furloughed the majority of their employees, may not bring them back as they grapple with the threat of closure due to COVID-19.
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Budget cuts eliminate all sports for one year, and coaches say that it'll take years to recover.
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Pedal tours immerse riders in the East End's landscape.
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Secure the November vote
Planning and funding can help the nation cast ballots by mail safely and fairly.
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Trump undermines the Postal Service
His attacks ahead of the 2020 election are political.
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State must answer questions on nursing homes
NY officials say they can't provide full data on COVID-19-related deaths. That's not good enough.
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Democrats shouldn't count their chickens yet
The worst mistake Democrats could make now is overconfidence.
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LI beaches where you can drive on the sand
Some liken it to having a tailgate party on the beach — but you'll need the right vehicle (and a permit, too). Read more
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They're off the beaten path, with novel outdoor tables and other creative touches.
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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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Here are five cool-season crops to plant now to extend your growing season.
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The Hamptons are back with some fresh ways to have (socially distant) fun this season.
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The village is loaded with shopping and dining opportunities.
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No 5K, no problem — hit the trails at these spots with water views, wildlife and beyond.
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No food sums up summer like ice cream, whether it’s a cone on the run, or a sit-down feast of a banana split.
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The party will hold a virtual convention because of concerns caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Trump spoke to members of the City of New York Police Benevolent Association as he steps up his attacks on Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris.
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Trump's drive to destroy confidence in a voting process challenged by the pandemic has become clear.
