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For Felicia Ivey-Toure, Sept. 11, 2001, did not end when the smoke cleared from Lower Manhattan.
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By Hailey Fulmer
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9/8/26
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The Freeport Sept. 11 memorial ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. at the memorial lighthouse on South Bayview Avenue in front of the firehouse. All residents are invited to attend and support.
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By Jordan Vallone and Andrew Francis
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9/4/26
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The Town of Hempstead said that its pools, splash pads, and beaches remain open throughout near the end of September.
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By Jeff Bessen
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9/4/26
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For generations, the black and white Tudor-style church on North Lane, overlooking Glen Cove, has served as an unofficial landmark, recognizable even to people who left the city decades ago.
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By Roksana Amid
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9/4/26
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Ryan Icart, a 2026 graduate of Valley Stream Central High School who died suddenly on Aug. 16, was remembered by his family and friends as a compassionate, funny and energetic young man whose warmth and generosity touched everyone around him. He was 18 years old.
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By Jeff Bessen
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9/4/26
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Desirae’s Darlings — a charitable organization founded by Merrick resident Joe Gallart in honor of his late daughter, Desirae — will host two fundraisers in October, collecting toys for children in need and continuing its yearslong effort to bring holiday gifts to families across Long Island.
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By Julia Gillego
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9/4/26
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For Oceanside resident Beth Hutcheson, bringing home a new service dog means gaining more than a highly trained companion — it means another step toward independence.
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By Abigail Grieco
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9/4/26
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William “Bill” Best has been named the new executive director of the Youth & Family Counseling Agency of Oyster Bay-East Norwich, bringing a background in social work and a focus on strengthening community connections to the local nonprofit.
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By Will Sheeline
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9/4/26
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Seaford will mark the 25th anniversary of 9/11 with an annual ceremony honoring five alumni who died in the attacks and remembering their lives and legacy.
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By Hunter Fenollol
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9/4/26
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Sadly, these cases mark the last traces of the Justice Department’s vast investigation into the Capitol attack. Worse yet, it’s still possible that any number of the Jan. 6 participants may benefit financially from their involvement. That’s thanks to the $1.776 billion “Anti-Weaponization Fund” created to compensate Americans who were unfairly targeted by federal law enforcement and prosecutorial actions during prior administrations. Those prosecuted as part of the investigation into the insurrection were clearly intended to be among those in line to benefit from the fund.
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By Charles Lavine
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9/4/26
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