The 2024-2025 Glen Cove City School district budget of $113,416,040 passed, with 689 voters in favor and 392 votes against,
Voters also approved proposition two, which passed with 711 votes. It …
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By Roksana Amid
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5/21/24
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In an effort to ignite a passion for science and nurture critical-thinking skills among students, Glen Cove schools have implemented an innovative K-12 science curriculum that blends inquiry-based …
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By Roksana Amid
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5/17/24
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A new school bus camera system implemented in Glen Cove, designed to enhance safety by capturing vehicles illegally passing buses, has come under fire due to administrative and procedural issues, …
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By Will Sheeline
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5/17/24
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Students at Glen Cove High School flexed their creative muscles at the Glen Cove Library on May 9. The 17 students visited, part of the school’s Photo Two class, comes during National …
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By Roksana Amid
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5/17/24
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Glen Cove welcomed a new culinary hotspot on May 2 with the grand opening of Oak & Vine. The eatery promises to be more than just a restaurant. It’s envisioned as a gathering place where …
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By Roksana Amid
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5/17/24
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Voters will cast their ballots on May 21 to decide the fate of the district’s $113 million budget. But financial planning isn’t just about numbers; it’s about ensuring the education …
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By Roksana Amid
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5/17/24
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Last week, we were treated (or subjected, in one instance) to two presidential events unfolding simultaneously in different places. As the day progressed, I understood that if we see and hear nothing else during the campaign, we will realize, as sentient beings and patriots, that only one man deserves the honor of serving as our president. Only one man is intellectually and temperamentally fit for the job.
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By Randi Kreiss
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5/17/24
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Now that the Ukrainian military aid bill has been passed, we have an opportunity to assess the developing conflict and offer suggestions.
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By Arnold Oliver
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5/17/24
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The looming possibility of natural disasters — such as hurricanes and other severe storms — poses a significant, and ongoing, threat to Long Island, and particularly for those living in more vulnerable coastal communities, like Long Beach and Freeport, which are most susceptible to damage caused by high winds and surging floodwaters.
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5/17/24
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New York’s budget-making is a lot like taking one step forward and then one step backward: In the end, we haven’t gone anywhere.
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By Ed Ra
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5/17/24
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