38.0°,
Overcast Glen Cove Hospital doctor ‘strives to make the workplace joyful’
Dr. Susan Maltser doesn’t spend much time in her office at Glen Cove Hospital. Promoted to chair of the rehabilitative medicine department in September, she can often be found making her way to …
Glen Cove High School senior Nicole Khaimov earns science honor
Glen Cove High School’s Nicole Khaimov got a pleasant surprise when she learned that she had been named one of 300 Scholars in the 2020 Regeneron Science Talent Search, one of the …
A walk to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Hundreds gathered at Glen Cove’s First Baptist Church to take part in the city’s 36th annual Martin Luther King, Jr. March on Jan. 20. The event paid tribute to King’s fight for …
Events are good for business
Organizer is a relentless community advocate
Deborah Orgel-Gordon has one of the most recognizable names on the North Shore. The Glen Head resident served on the board of the Gold Coast Business Association for six years, part of that time …
District puts up next bond
Discussions focus on costs, priorities and funding for schools
Every year for the past six years, Glen Cove City School District Superintendent Maria Rianna has toured all six of the district’s schools, taking notes on the work the deteriorating buildings …
Two pastors lead Glen Cove Christian Church
The Rev. Jim Phegley’s retirement last summer, after more than 30 years of leading the Glen Cove Christian Church, marked the end of an era. Under Phegley, the church had enjoyed a period of …
Gaughran details his plans for 2020
State Sen. James Gaughran, who represents District 5, has many plans for the new year. Although Gaughran, a Democrat from Huntington, chairs the Senate Committee on Local Government, he remains …
Marching against hate in Mineola
Marching in weather that brought spring to mind more than winter, more than 2,000 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.
__MG_1235_1-1-20 - TL .jpg)
On a New Year's Day, new Glen Cove City Council Members
When Glen Cove Mayor Timothy Tenke was first inaugurated in 2018, he said he was hopeful that he could bring positive change to the city. He and City Council members worked to improve water wells and …
Work begins on new Family Medicine Center at Glen Cove Hospital
Reaching Glen Cove Hospital’s Family Medicine Center from the hospital’s main entrance requires a quarter-mile trek through an underground tunnel. Located on the ground floor at the rear …
Departing council members say goodbye at final meeting
It was a bittersweet moment at Glen Cove City Hall when local residents expressed their gratitude toward the exiting members of the City Council during the council’s final meeting on Dec. …
Will third time be the charm?
Although members of the Glen Cove City School District Board of Education were distraught after the district’s second attempt to pass a bond failed in October, the board wasted no time in …
Corrected: There's nothing to fear in bail-reform law
New York state’s new, long-overdue bail reform law, which passed last April and took effect Jan. 1, is desperately needed. Changes to the law were last made in 1971. Requiring anyone and …
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 . . .
Scott Brinton
In 2020, let’s resolve to save L.I.’s aquifers
In January 2018, officials in Cape Town, South Africa, issued a dire warning: In three months, the city of 4 million people would run out of water unless urgent conservation action was taken. The city was fast counting down to what officials called “Day Zero.”