HERALD PERSON OF THE YEAR
Since moving to Sea Cliff 23 years ago, Alison Camardella has become an indispensable member of the community. Through her dedicated service in a number of organizations and committees, she has made …
Worries over battery storage unit persist
Jupiter Power hosted an informational meeting Dec. 10 at St. Luke’s Parish Hall to address community concerns about its proposed Oyster Shore Energy Storage unit. The proposed storage unit, a …
Chamber Singers give the Board of Ed an encore
The Locust Valley Central School District Board of Education met on Monday, and discussed plans for infrastructure repairs, student successes, and highlights of the holiday season. Trustees proposed …
For the past 10 years, Guardian Angel has brought holiday cheer to families in need through its annual Giving Tree event. On Dec. 14, the tradition continued, offering hope and joy to the community …
A Brooklyn man was arrested after driving his car on the Long Island Rail Road main line train tracks at 4:52 p.m. on Dec. 8 near the Bellerose and Floral Park train stations. The Metropolitan …
Project currently paused during moratorium
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
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 …
Columnist
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.
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
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
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.