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Edward William Stack, former president and chief executive officer of the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, died June 4 at a senior living facility in Port Washington surrounded by his … more
Hubert E. Hilton was often described as the kindest, gentlest man outside the boxing ring, but inside it he was driven and vicious. And his tenacity paid off. A professional boxer in the 1960s, … more
The Glen Cove SAGE Foundation honored Glen Cove Hospital’s Dr. Barbara Keber, chair of the hospital’s Family Medicine Department, along with the entire Family Medicine Team at the … more
The last year has been a politically unique situation in New York’s 3rd Congressional District, with the circus that is U.S. Rep. George Santos propelling the North Shore into the national spotlight in a less-than flattering manner. Farmingdale resident Will Murphy is hoping to win the Democratic nomination and “restore our faith in government.” more
When Richie Cannata picked up his first instrument at age 4, music became a fundamental part of his life. He often jokes that he’s never had a job. Instead he has made a very good living thanks to his musical talents. And he is a cancer survivor. more
Brian Noone, the Town of Oyster Bay inspector general, is under investigation by the Nassau County district attorney’s office for approving a $2 million contract between Michael Esposito, a business associate of Noone’s, and the town, to reassess the town’s cybersecurity. more
Resident and community leaders gathered at Sea Cliff Yacht Club on June 7 to honor community members for stellar civic service with the White Cap Awards. This event, organized by the Sea Cliff Civic … more
Fred Zeilberger was just 14 when he was ordered to stack the bodies of dead fellow prisoners like firewood at a makeshift concentration camp outside Riga, Latvia, during World War II. He was among … more
Sea Cliff is popularly known as the “Village of Volunteers” due to its residents’ avid participation in fundraising and community improvement efforts. Simon Kletter, an eighth … more
When the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States in March 2020, many food pantries and soup kitchens closed as people working in places that traditionally provided for the food insecure were afraid to continue. This was before there were Covid vaccines, with doctors working around the clock to understand the virus that was killing thousands of people. more
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