A Five Towns village tests gated security

The village of Hewlett Harbor is contemplating installing security gates amid increasing crime concerns, aiming to fortify against auto thefts and break-ins.

Chometz burning with Woodmere F.D.

Woodmere volunteer firefighters oversee safe burning of chometz before Passover, with local officials in attendance.

Hindi’s Libraries marks milestone with over 500,000 children’s books donated globally

Hindi’s Libraries, a Cedarhurst-based nonprofit, celebrates donating over 500,000 children’s books globally, fostering literacy and honoring its founder's legacy.

Former Woodmere fire commissioner faces up to 7 years for falsifying court documents

Judah Karkowsky, a former Woodmere Fire District commissioner, could serve up to seven years in years for submitting falsified court documents.

Hewlett-Woodmere checks out eclipse

The Hewlett-Woodmere School District Embraces Solar Eclipse with Fun-filled Activities, Art Projects, and Musical Tributes.

The true meaning of Passover

Delve into the deeper significance of Pesach, commonly known as Passover, as Rabbi Weinstock reveals its compassionate essence, urging reflection on the Exodus story and fostering empathy towards others.

Editorial

Your voice counts in school budget decisions

May 21st is a crucial voting day for local school budgets and board trustees. Voters have a strong impact on community programs and services.

Columnist

A memory-filled trip back in time

Former congressman Peter King reflects on Brooklyn's neighborhood charm and values, emphasizing the importance of loyalty, patriotism, and respect for law enforcement and the military.

Columnist

State funding will help save NUMC from closing

Assembly member Taylor Darling urges swift state action to prevent the closure of Nassau University Medical Center, emphasizing the urgent need for funding to safeguard vital healthcare services for the community.

Columnist

D’Esposito must support fully funding Medicaid

Joseph Sackman shows the importance of Medicaid during Medicaid Awareness Month.

Columnist

The budgetary culture war continues in Albany

The new budget proposal in Albany is two parts. Part One is Democrats “addressing” crises that they themselves created. Part Two is a culture war: a direct attack on New York’s suburban areas.

Columnist

It’s easy to tell this Kennedy from the others

With six months until Election Day, Jerry Kremer analyzes Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s third-party candidacy, questioning his qualifications and independence, emphasizing his controversial stances on vaccines and family friction.