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Light Rain Judge approves hospital plan for medical arts pavilion in Long Beach, but appeal looms
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A State Supreme Court justice, sitting in Mineola, has cleared the way for Mount Sinai South Nassau Hospital to construct a medical arts pavilion near the former property of the Long Beach Medical …
Residents criticize rollout of new village recycling program
Rocky start for dual-stream?
alley Streamers last week took to social media and inundated Sanitation Department officials with complaints after what they say was a botched rollout of the village’s newly implemented …
Woodmere Club owners sue Woodsburgh village, again
The legal battles growing out of the planned development of the 112-year-old Woodmere Club continue...
Construction commences on Mount Sinai South Nassau Hospital's new central utility plant
Fences surround one-third of the parking lot north of the main entrance to Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital, signaling the start of construction of a $90 million central utility plant, which will advance the capabilities of the hospital’s electrical system.
Marching against hate in Mineola
More than 2,000 show support for Jews, unity and opposing hate
Marching in weather that brought spring to mind more than winter, more than 2,000 people ranging from elected officials to religious leaders to people from across Long Island, walked a half-mile on County Seat Drive to the Theodore Roosevelt Legislative building on Franklin Avenue in Mineola to show support for the Jewish community and their opposition to hate.
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Kennedy High School boasts three Regeneron science scholars
John F. Kennedy High School, in Bellmore, regularly boasts a number of semifinalists in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, and this year is no exception. Three seniors were announced as Regeneron scholars on Jan. 8, and the students’ months-long projects led to practical, potentially world-changing conclusions.
W.T. Clarke H.S. senior is named a Regeneron scholar
The classroom buzzed with students sharing stories and laughing as they poured cups of soda to celebrate the capstones of their research, and one student in particular. The whiteboard at the …
North Shore High School seniors make science contest semifinals
Dr. Molly Mordechai couldn’t hold back her excitement when she found out that two of her science research students were semi-finalists of the Regeneron Science Talent Search. The North Shore …
'A dream come true'
Lynbrook High senior is a Regeneron scholar
Throughout the summer, Lynbrook High School student Sara Bahri spent many late nights at the Weill Cornell Medical College’s Andersen Lab of Physiology and Biophysics, in Manhattan, poring over research documents as part of a major science experiment.
NASA welcomes Baldwinite to its crew
The room fell quiet and all eyes were trained on the projection screen on stage as a livestream showed Jasmin Moghbeli graduating from NASA’s Artemis program. Moghbeli, who grew up in Baldwin, …
Ten years of music at Buckley’s
When North High School alumnus and Sip This employee Nicholas Romano, 20, walked into Buckley’s Restaurant and Pub in Valley Stream on Dec. 28 and prepared to perform with his band, SLMBR, for …
Opening up the dialogue
Suicide prevention workshop held for parents in West Hempstead
Instructors from the Lutheran Counseling Center in Mineola and parents at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church in West Hempstead agreed that the hardest part of addressing suicide is speaking to their …
Editorial
In 2020, resolve to live sustainably
A new year brings new promises, an opportunity for a fresh start. A chance to rid yourself of unhealthy habits and commit to doing better in the year ahead.
Editorial
Hatred has no place on L.I. in 2020
New York saw a spike in hate crimes directed at the Jewish community toward the end of 2019 — during Hanukkah, of all times. It was particularly disturbing . . .
Editor's Letter
Thank you, Long Beach
After 10 fulfilling years with the Long Beach Herald and Richner Communications, it is with a heavy heart that I announce my last day, Jan. 9, as your local newspaper editor.It wasn’t an easy …
Scott Brinton
‘Ad Astra,’ an object lesson for us all
I’m sorry I missed writer-director James Gray’s sweeping sci-fi thriller “Ad Astra” — Latin for “To the Stars” — when it was in theaters last fall. I finally caught it over the holidays . . .
Randi Kreiss
Dear Randi: A peek inside my mailbox
I get plenty of letters, but only a few of them get published, so I thought you’d like to see some samples of the mail I get day in and day out from supporters and critics, the thoughtful, the loonies and the insightful.