Project currently paused during moratorium

North Shore residents livid about lithium

Residents of the North Shore School District gathered at North Shore High School on Nov. 13 to voice their concerns about the proposed Oyster Shore Energy Storage facility, a lithium battery storage …

Survivor of famous plane crash in 1970

Rick Arnold lived to ‘pleasurize’

Richard “Rick” Arnold, a lifelong resident of Sea Cliff known for his adventurous spirit, love of the water, and deep commitment to family and community, died on Oct. 18 at 79 following a battle …

Shining a spotlight on the digital art of pixels

The Sea Cliff Art’s Council has been honoring the work of Len Antinori throughout the month of November as a part of their Lost in Pixels exhibit. On Sunday Nov. 17, the Arts Council hosted …

How the ‘sausage’ gets made at North Shore

Catering to almost 1600 students a day, across five different schools, the North Shore cafeteria staff has been hard at work this school year, so that each student is properly fed so they can …

Northwinds Symphonic Band honors veterans

On Nov. 17, Glen Cove’s Wunsch Arts Center came alive with the stirring sounds of the Northwinds Symphonic Band’s annual “A Tribute to Our Veterans” concert, a heartfelt …

Suozzi calls for ‘common-sense’ policies

Suozzi urges unity in wake of the election

Following his re-election to Congress amid a pivotal election that saw former President Donald Trump return as president-elect, Representative Tom Suozzi called for a cooperative “common sense” …

Village museum honors Sea Cliff artists

For the last two months, the Sea Cliff Village Museum has been honoring Harold Ransom Stevenson, and his wife Alma Gallanos with their latest art exhibit, The Stevenson Academy. Stevenson and …

Columnist

Will Sheeline: Helping Ukraine fight for justice

While there are certainly plenty of domestic issues, and Americans in need, we cannot forget the people of Ukraine, who are nearing the end of their third year of war with Russia.

Christine Suter: Hochul must sign horseshoe crab act into law

Earlier this year, the State Senate and Assembly passed a bill that would prohibit taking horseshoe crabs from New York waters for bait or for biomedical use. Hochul has until the end of the month to sign the bill into law, and time is running out for us to persuade her to do so.

Editorial

Stepping into a new year with hope and resolve

As we step into the new year, we should resolve to move beyond empty platitudes. Instead of vague aspirations for “better days,” let’s strive for tangible progress: a stronger sense of community, a commitment to justice, and a willingness to adapt to changing realities.

Columnist

Jake Blumencranz: Albany’s failure to prosecute fraud is costing us all

While Long Island families are tightening our belts, Albany is letting fraudsters run wild, stealing millions of dollars from the very programs designed to help those in genuine need.