Franklin Square residents, civic leaders, and local businesses joined forces in a grassroots cleanup effort to restore pride and beauty to the community’s busy downtown district.
Franklin Square roads are finally getting the makeover residents have waited decades for—starting with a bold plan to repave 10% of the neighborhood’s streets this year.
Franklin Square’s rich history came to life on April 26 as historian Paul van Wie unveiled his latest book chronicling the community’s journey from farmland to suburbia—drawing a crowd eager to celebrate their hometown roots.
Mark your calendars: Elmont residents head to the polls May 20 to decide the future of local schools and libraries in a pivotal budget vote and Board of Education election. Meet the nine candidates running for the school board this year.
Library leadership is up for grabs in Elmont—here’s who’s running and what they stand for.
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If we’re serious about clean energy, grid reliability and energy security the RAPID Act is our path toward resiliency and sustainability.
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New York is experiencing a solid-waste crisis, with skyrocketing costs to municipalities, abysmal recycling rates, and plastic pollution littering our communities and waterways.
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During my years in Congress, no issue was more vital or intensely personal to me than ensuring that all of the surviving victims of the attacks of Sept. 11 receive the care they require and deserve for the illnesses caused by the toxins they breathed in at ground zero in the days, weeks and months afterward.
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Winners and losers are proclaimed extensively in politics, because politicians are tested on an almost daily basis.
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For many immigrants, coming to the United States without legal documentation isn’t an act of criminality, but an act of survival — an effort to escape violence, political persecution or a situation so dire that the only option is to flee.