Long Island Rail Road riders can expect a modest uptick — roughly 4.3 percent — in the price of their weekly and monthly tickets. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the LIRR parent …
more
By Mallory Wilson & Juan Lasso
|
7/30/23
|
In its first incarnation since the pandemic, the 24th Annual Long Island Jolson Festival is ready to delight loyal fans once again. The festival’s latest edition, on Saturday, Aug. 12, will bring together devotees for a full day of nostalgia and music, celebrating the talent of Al Jolson — the performer bestowed with the moniker “world’s greatest entertainer.”
more
By Iris Wiener
|
7/26/23
|
East Meadow resident Aiden Mustafich and his soccer team, Hota Bavarian Soccer Club 2006, left on a trip of a lifetime on July 13. It took them a flight and a bus to get there, but ultimately they …
more
By Mallory Wilson
|
7/23/23
|
An original and compelling voice in contemporary art, Courtney M. Leonard’s artistic perspective takes root in her heritage as a member of the Shinnecock Nation.
more
By Karen Bloom
|
7/19/23
|
Jerusalem Memorial Chapels is rethinking the way a funeral home is supposed to look and feel.
Jewish-run, Jewish-owned, and Jewish-operated, the funeral service was founded in 2020 by David …
more
7/14/23
|
Summer leaves some school-aged kids scrambling to find a healthy meal, since they can’t depend on the federally subsidized breakfast and lunch programs at their school.
more
7/13/23
|
If you compiled the names of the most impactful Long Islanders in our history, you’d surely start off with the likes of Theodore Roosevelt, Walt Whitman and Marie Colvin — and in my estimation, Harry Chapin . . .
more
By Arnold W. Drucker
|
7/13/23
|
Roughly 221,000 people on Long Island suffer from food insecurity, according to Feeding America, a charity that works to end hunger in the U.S.
Ahead of the Fourth of July weekend, Senator Steve …
more
By Mallory Wilson
|
7/9/23
|
People come to Hope for Long Island Thrift Store for a variety of reasons, says its manager, Joe Scibelli.
Sure, they’re looking to take home a treasure or two, but often they leave with so much more. Because Hope is the type of business where employees and volunteers tend to know their customers’ first names, there is feeling of responsibility to satisfy their needs, whatever they may be.
more
By Laura Lane
|
6/25/23
|