Thursday, March 27, 2025
Sea Cliff Mayor Elena Villafane secured another term in office alongside Village Trustees Mark Sobel and James Versocki in the village election Tuesday night, with a total of 1,149 votes cast. …
In a collaboration aimed at uplifting local communities, Philanthropy in Phocus and the YOLO Strong Foundation have joined forces to amplify their impact across Long Island.
On March 13, Congregation Tifereth Israel hosted the premiere performance of In the Spieal of the Night, an original Purim play co-written and directed by Jon Goldstein and Diane Stillerman. This …
For over 20 years, North Shore High School has held the annual Sports Night competition. As is tradition, the freshman competed dressed in green, while the sophomores excelled in blue, the juniors wore yellow, and the seniors shined in white.
Karen Papasergiou, a 65-year-old Sea Cliff resident, was recently named the 2024 Sea Cliff Civic Association White Cap Award Winner.
The founder of Pirate’s Booty, Robert Ehrlich, has claimed that he is mayor of the Village of Sea Cliff using a little known state law; village officials said there is no legitimacy to his claim.
Karen Papasergiou, a 65-year-old Sea Cliff resident, was recently named the 2024 Sea Cliff Civic Association White Cap Award Winner.
Sea Cliff Mayor Elena Villafane alongside Village Trustees James Versocki and Mark Sobel presented their vision for the next two years in the village government at “Meet the Candidates” hosted by the Sea Cliff Civic Association Thursday, March 6, at Sea Cliff Village Hall.
On March 2, a day of fun, rhyme, and sweet indulgence unfolded at Scoop N Fruit, located at 6 School Street, Glen Cove. The event, inspired by the whimsical world of Dr. Seuss, drew a lively crowd of residents
NOSH Delivers!, a local food pantry that serves more than 500 families in communities on the North Shore, is gearing up for their upcoming “Shamrocks Rock” event this Saturday as part of …
On March 2, a day of fun, rhyme, and sweet indulgence unfolded at Scoop N Fruit, located at 6 School Street, Glen Cove. The event, inspired by the whimsical world of Dr. Seuss, drew a lively crowd of residents
The North Shore School District unveiled its $125 million proposed budget for the upcoming year, a roughly 2.4 percent increase from the prior year with increasing costs stemming from employee benefits, rising salaries as well as the implementation of a new curriculum. After the presentation, nearly a dozen residents spoke during the public comment portion of the evening focused on a different matter: the soon-to-expire moratorium on the building of battery energy storage systems in the town of Oyster Bay.
Columnist
The proposed federal budget cuts could have devastating consequences for Long Island families, particularly for our seniors who rely on essential programs like Meals on Wheels.
Columnist
This month of March will see far more people attending more St. Patrick’s Day parades on Long Island and in New York City than in all of Ireland.
Editorial
This month marks five years since Covid-19 upended our world. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 1.2 million Americans died from the virus, including 86,000 New Yorkers.
Columnist
But that question, “Do you believe in the dignity of the working man?” resonated with me, and does to this day. Yes, I did believe in that dignity, and I still do.