Valedictorian Aaryan Vira and salutatorian Kaitlin Ho will lead North Shore High School's graduating class of 2025 at the June 27 ceremony.
Glen Cove’s shoreline will echo with the sounds of Billy Joel’s greatest hits on July 6, the first day of the summer concert series, as the Morgan Park Summer Music Festival kicks off its 66th season with a performance by Richie Cannata and the Lords of 52nd Street.
Seven Sea Cliff homes opened their backyards to the public to view as a part of the biennial Secret Garden Tour, a highly anticipated event that showcases the beauty of the village’s gardens on June 21.
Sea Cliff was turned into Dublin for the evening of June 16 as the Sea Cliff Civic Association held its annual James Joyce Jaunt. Excerpts from Joyce’s novel “Ulysses” were dramatized and reenacted as an audience followed performers through the village streets.
When Tracy Warzer was in her twenties, she wove a hammock out of her father’s neckties and gifted it to him for Father’s Day. She later became a licensed art therapist and now serves as the senior outreach coordinator for the Sea Cliff Senior Outreach Network.
Members of the Sea Cliff Civic Association entertained the community Sunday night with the group’s annual Dinner and the Dead event, a dramatic reading and acting of novelist James Joyce’s iconic short story “The Dead.”
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 …
Residents looking to spend their summer days having exciting adventures, lounging by the pool, enjoying a great concert, lying on the beach or watching outdoor movies need to look no further than their own backyards, as the Town of Oyster Bay offers countless opportunities for summer fun.
Put down the phone. Pick up a book. Stand in someone else’s shoes.
Editorial
Summer should be a time of freedom, fun and new experiences for young people. But for teenage and young-adult drivers, the warmest months of the year come with a chilling nickname: the 100 Deadliest Days.
When I spoke to graduates last year, I focused on the lessons from my generation, the generation of our teachers, administrators and parents — Generation X — and what students could learn from us.