Lynbrook Starbucks workers continue push for better pay, benefits amid ongoing union conversations

About a dozen employees of the Lynbrook Starbucks, members of Starbucks Workers United, returned to work on Dec. 29 after taking part in a national five-day strike — but many members of the employee-led union say their appetite for negotiating higher pay and more stable work environments at the coffee company remain strong.

Lynbrook High School student named semifinalist in 2025 Regeneron Science Talent Search

Eric Reilly, a senior at Lynbrook High School, has been named a semifinalist in the 2025 Regeneron Science Talent Search, one of the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science and math competitions for high school seniors.

Lynbrook school district affected by nationwide data breach

The Lynbrook school district is among several Long Island school districts impacted by a recent data breach involving PowerSchool, a cloud-based software provider used to manage student information.

How is the Nassau Council of Chambers of Commerce helping small businesses

The Nassau Council of Chambers of Commerce has launched a series of workshops to strengthen small businesses and address common challenges.

Columnist

Marc Herbst: L.I. deserves its fair share of transportation funding

Long Island is known for many things, from our beautiful beaches and lighthouses to historic sites, great seafood and wineries. Yet, beneath the charm and attractions, Long Island grapples with a …

Columnist

Bruce Blakeman: Safety and affordability must be Nassau’s priorities

As county executive, I have refused to make Nassau a sanctuary county, held the line on taxes even as inflation went through the roof, and brought a common-sense approach to important issues that affect Nassau families.

Columnist

Laura Gillen: Bipartisanship is the way forward

When I first decided to run for Congress, I knew the mission was simple: to listen to the concerns of my constituents and to work across the aisle whenever possible to deliver real results for Nassau County.

Editorial

Abandoning fact-checking is dangerous

Meta, the tech giant behind Facebook, Instagram and Threads, announced a significant policy shift last week: It will no longer employ independent fact-checkers to monitor and flag false content on its platforms.