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She likely will be questioned by senators about her judicial philosophy, her time as a public defender and her views on race and affirmative action.
5m read5m readMedical students from Stony Brook and NYU LI open letters on match day, which determines where they will go to medical residencies. Newsday's Steve Langford reports.
In-person voting will be held at the facility known as LDJ5 every day from April 25-29, except for April 26, an NLRB spokesperson said. The count is expected to take place on May 2.
1m read1m readThe study found that 24% of patients 65 and older who were using psychotropic drugs before contracting COVID-19 developed dementia, compared with 9% of patients who were not. But more research is needed, said the study's lead author.
3m read3m readUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused the Kremlin in an overnight video address of deliberately creating "a humanitarian catastrophe " and appealed again for Russian President Vladimir Putin to meet with him to prevent more bloodshed.
5m read5m readA quarter of respondents to a recent Siena survey said they weren't sure if American democracy would exist eight years from now.
3m read3m read"Everybody is so shook up with what's happening in the world," said town art instructor Maureen Pouder, who enlisted her students and other artists to paint about 50 works featuring Ukraine's national plant in a show of solidarity for the country and its citizens.
2m read2m readFour U.S. Marines were killed when their Osprey aircraft crashed in a Norwegian town in the Arctic Circle during a NATO exercise unrelated to Russia's war in Ukraine, authorities said.
2m read2m readMore than $70 million has been awarded to 2,970 LI applicants so far, says Empire State Development.
1m read1m readAidan Carman talks about recieving the Army Minuteman Scholarship, during a surprise ceremony at the American Airpower Museum in Farmingdale.
The city's mandate banning anyone from in-person employment absent COVID vaccination will continue indefinitely, the new health commissioner said Friday — an announcement with implications for the city's professional sports teams.
2m read2m readOfficials at Walt Disney World said that a performance by a visiting Texas high school drill team that used American Indian stereotypes, including chants of "scalp them," doesn't reflect the Florida resort's values.
1m read1m readPresident Joe Biden and China's Xi Jinping spoke for nearly two hours as the White House looked to deter Beijing from providing military or economic assistance for Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
4m read4m readThe defendant, ordered to serve four years and three months in prison, spent the money on fancy watches, a yacht and to settle a drug case, according to prosecutors.
3m read3m readSeeking to portray the war as just, Putin paraphrased the Bible, and he continued to insist his actions were necessary to prevent "genocide," a claim flatly denied by leaders around the globe.
5m read5m readAidan Carman, who in the fall will attend Farmingdale State College, will be the school's first recipient of a national Army Reserve Minuteman Scholarship, which will cover all his fees and books.
1m read1m readThe first graduating class of the NYU Long Island School of Medicine in Mineola saw firsthand how doctors struggled to understand the coronavirus and find effective treatments.
3m read3m readThe Massachussets-based pharmaceutical company made the request to determine the "appropriate use" of a second booster dose of the mRNA vaccine for all adults. On Tuesday, Pfizer and its partner BioNTech asked federal regulators to authorize an additional booster for seniors.
3m read3m readDrugmaker Moderna asked the Food and Drug Administration on Thursday to authorize a fourth shot of its COVID-19 vaccine as a booster dose for all adults.
1m read1m readTo do so, he must navigate a confirmation process that has become increasingly partisan and contentious over the past two decades.
Long read6m readRescue workers searched for survivors in the ruins of a theater blown apart by a Russian airstrike in the besieged city of Mariupol, while scores of Ukrainians across the country were killed in ferocious urban attacks on a school, a hostel and other sites.
4m read4m readFewer Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week as layoffs continue to fall amid a strong job market rebound.
1m read1m readDrivers of bigger vehicles such as pickup trucks and SUVs are more likely to hit pedestrians while making turns than drivers of cars, according to a new study.
3m read3m readFormer President Juan Orlando Hernández should be extradited to the United States to face drug trafficking and weapons charges, a Honduran judge ruled.
2m read2m readLindsay Salguero-Lopez of Port Washington became the first person on Long Island to receive a heart and two lungs from a single donor.
A powerful 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Fukushima in northern Japan on Wednesday night, smashing furniture, knocking out power and killing two people. A small tsunami reached shore, but the low-risk advisory was lifted by Thursday morning.
2m read2m readThe Federal Reserve launched a high-risk effort Wednesday to tame the worst inflation since the 1970s, raising its benchmark short-term interest rate and signaling up to seven rate hikes this year.
2m read2m read"To speak and not get tired. To walk and not get tired. It's the first time in my 40 years that my body has done that," Lindsay Salguero-Lopez said of the results of her transplant surgery.
1m read1m readIt's the sharpest condemnation yet of Putin and Russian actions by a U.S. official since the invasion of Ukraine. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy summoned the memory of Pearl Harbor and 9/11 in appealing to the U.S. Congress to do more to help Ukraine's fight against Russia.
5m read5m readPolice said the teen was found in the man's home Monday.
1m read1m readNine people died in a fiery, head-on collision in West Texas, including six students and a coach from a New Mexico university who were returning home from a golf tournament, authorities said.
2m read2m readRussia's military forces blasted Ukraine's capital region and other major cities Wednesday as they tried to crush a Ukrainian defense that has frustrated their progress nearly three weeks after invading.
3m read3m readThe research showed that the mutations were related to exposure at Ground Zero, said Dr. Joanna Rhodes, a hematologist and oncologist with Northwell Health in New Hyde Park.
2m read2m readThe request would be in an effort to provide maximum protection to the over-65 population that has been hit hardest by the pandemic.
2m read2m readVice President Kamala Harris tested negative, but curtailed her schedule as a result of her husband's positive test.
1m read1m readPresident Joe Biden will meet with NATO and European leaders at a summit in Brussels on March 24, White House press secretary Jen Psaki announced today.
2m read2m readThe fast-moving developments on the diplomatic front and on the ground came on the 20th day of Russia's invasion, as the number of Ukrainians fleeing the country amid Europe's heaviest fighting since World War II eclipsed 3 million.
4m read4m readWork will begin in the summer to transfer properties in Riverhead and Brookhaven towns whose private wells have tested positive for contaminants.
1m read1m readThe bipartisan bill, named the Sunshine Protection Act, would ensure Americans would no longer have to change their clocks twice a year.
1m read1m readHuntington-based Glaser Mills has created a matching fund for civilian relief.
2m read2m readGary Cabana, 60 was charged with assault in connection with the stabbing of two employees inside the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, the NYPD said Tuesday.
1m read1m readMarina Ovsyannikova, an employee of Channel 1, walked into the camera's view during Monday's evening news show with a poster saying "no war" and "Russians against the war."
1m read1m readIn Great Neck Plaza, incumbent Ted Rosen is set to go against his 2020 challenger Leonard N. Katz. Elsewhere on Long Island, voters will choose new trustees, mayors and judges or fill vacant seats.
2m read2m readHours after New York City Mayor Eric Adams and Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced the $70,000 reward, police said early Tuesday that a suspected gunman had been arrested.
2m read2m readPolice said early Tuesday they've arrested a suspected gunman who has been stalking homeless men asleep on the streets of New York City and Washington D.C., killing at least two people and wounding three others in less than two weeks.
3m read3m readThe deferment of payments on COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loans ends this month. The bills are coming due for 55,718 businesses and nonprofits on Long Island.
1m read1m readMoscow's forces pounded away at Kyiv and other cities across the country in a punishing bombardment the Red Cross said has created "nothing short of a nightmare" for civilians.
5m read5m readThe moment was a risky protest in a country where independent media has been blocked or shuttered and it has become illegal to contradict the government's narrative of the war.
1m read1m readLyuks Express Inc. has listed addresses at the Killenworth property and other Russian sites in the Bronx and Manhattan, but a State Department spokesperson told Newsday it "has no record of a request from the Russian Government" to use its properties in that capacity.
1m read1m readRussian Gift of Life, which now uses the name RGOL USA, has helped fund surgical training missions to Russia for medical teams that treat congenital heart problems in children, but now the focus is on providing basic medical supplies so operations can proceed.
2m read2m readState Republicans say they hope to win enough votes in Nassau and Suffolk counties, and in pockets of New York City, to take their first statewide race since George Pataki was governor.
4m read4m readSuffolk County Executive Steve Bellone and other officials said distributing and using the free tests is vital to keeping COVID-19 under control.
2m read2m readPeople living in ZIP codes with the 50 lowest vaccination rates on LI were 39.4% more likely to be hospitalized with COVID-19 during the recent omicron surge than residents of the ZIP codes with the 50 highest vaccination rates.
Long read6m readExperts say the highly infectious nature of the omicron variant, combined with protection against serious illness from vaccines that were only starting to become available early last winter, explain why the decline is so much sharper this year than last.
3m read3m readIn the Polish border town of Przemysl, some of those fleeing, mostly women and children, are exhausted and express a simple wish that the war and violence would stop.
3m read3m readImages of the woman being rushed to an ambulance on a stretcher had circled the world, epitomizing the horror of an attack on humanity's most innocent.
3m read3m readAuthorities are searching for a man who is believed to have attacked multiple people who were sleeping on the streets in Washington, D.C., and New York City, killing two of his victims and injuring three others, police said.
1m read1m readUnder U.S. immigration law, tourist visa applicants must show their ties to their home country are strong enough that they would return after their visa expires. But as the war rages in Ukraine, the prospect of a fast return is questionable.
3m read3m readLONG ISLANDERS' FAVORITES
"It's about being a part of a brand-new team and starting this from the ground up and making a name for it across Long Island," Massapequa's Alyssa Papasodero said.
3m read3m readMiller Environmental Group failed to pay 88 employees the required prevailing wage on a January 2020 project, according to settlement with state.
1m read1m readAdvocates hope the study will show the importance of preserving the natural beauty of Plum Island and its surrounding waters.
2m read2m readWho are the four best players in the history of each of baseball's 30 franchises?
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