Editorial

E-bike safety can’t wait for another bad crash

Electric bikes have become a familiar sight on Long Island streets, offering an affordable way to get to school, work, the store or the train station. But as their popularity has grown, so have concerns about dangerous riding, illegal vehicles and serious injuries. Nassau County needs to turn its attention to e-bike safety and create a comprehensive plan to protect riders, motorists and pedestrians.

Columnist

Karl Grossman: We have Robert Moses to thank for what, exactly?

Karl Grossman

Over the decades, various public officials on the Island have pushed for public transit. In his 1980 annual report, Suffolk County Executive Peter Cohalan called for “development of an efficient and reliable mass transportation system,” and that year Suffolk Transit was created and bus routes set up. The presiding officer of the Suffolk Legislature, Lou Howard, sought to have a monorail built on the center median of the LIE.

Columnist

Charles J. Fuschillo Jr: Is your lifestyle a risk for Alzheimer’s disease?

Charles J. Fuschillo Jr.

Many factors determine our chances of getting Alzheimer’s. Some are impossible to alter. The likelihood of developing it increases as we age, but we can’t change our age. The same goes for genes and family history: Our genetic makeup and DNA are not modifiable.

Guest Columnist

Nick Buglione: High school education in New York will suffer without Regents exams

Nick Buglione

The Board of Regents’ vote last month to eliminate Regents exams as a graduation requirement will further erode any standard of measuring student achievement, and eliminate the last remains of accountability in schools. What’s more, it threatens to destroy the very concept it purports to defend: equity.

November is National Diabetes Awareness Month

November is National Diabetes Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness about a chronic disease that affects millions of Americans and highlight the importance of early detection, treatment and prevention.

Democrats Tom Suozzi and Delia DeRiggi Whitton make strong showing during North Shore elections

Democrats made strong gains across the North Shore on Tuesday night, with unofficial election results showing commanding leads in races for governor, Congress, the state Legislature and Nassau County …

City of Glen Cove adopts $70M budget with split vote

Glen Cove adopted a $70 million budget for 2027 Tuesday night after a 3-3 City Council split, with opponents questioning the reliability of projected revenue and whether the administration has a concrete plan to address the city’s existing financial shortfalls created by the past two budgets.

Glen Cove's annual Senior Recognition Day honors community standouts

After a debilitating stroke at 53, former Glen Cove City Councilwoman Barbara Peebles’ younger brother Steven Bella became partially paralyzed. He struggled with depression and had difficulty finding hope as he adjusted to life after the stroke. That began to change when Peebles persuaded him to visit Glen Cove chiropractor Dr. Maxine Mayreis.
Students and faculty at Connolly Elementary School joined together for the annual walk-a-thon, raising money for organizations supporting breast cancer research.

Glen Cove's Connolly Elementary School holds annual Breast Cancer Awareness Walk-a-Thon

For Connolly Elementary School fourth-grade teacher Susan Bouza, the school’s annual Breast Cancer Awareness Walk-a-Thon is personal. Five years ago, Bouza was diagnosed with breast cancer, beginning months of treatment that required her to balance teaching with radiation appointments. Her mother, Elizabeth Bouza, a retired Glen Cove school district teacher, had already survived breast cancer and would later face a second diagnosis.

Winter heating costs and what to know before temperatures drop

As temperatures drop across Glen Cove and the North Shore, residents are preparing for another winter of heating expenses. While natural gas bills are expected to remain relatively stable, households relying on heating oil could face higher costs. Here are three things to know.
Ghosts and other frightening figures help transform a residential property into a Halloween attraction.

Glen Cove homes get into the Halloween spirit

As Halloween approaches, homes throughout Glen Cove are transforming into spooky spectacles, with residents embracing the annual tradition of decorating their properties for the holiday.

Sponsored Content

Dawn Costello: How a smart seller navigates Long Island’s changing market

Real estate professional Dawn Costello advises sellers to have a proactive approach for success — especially as buyer behavior shifts.
Dawn Costello.

Dawn Costello: Spring curb appeal starts at the front door

Curb appeal is more than a seasonal checklist — it is the first visual statement a home makes and a reflection of how well it’s cared for year-round.