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Assemblywoman Taylor Darling joined Malverne administrators and the cast of the high school’s production of ‘Aida’ to announce a $250,000 grant to provide new seats for the Howard T. Herber Middle School auditorium.
Middle school auditorium to get upgrade
Howard T. Herber Middle School is slated to get all-new seating by next year. more
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The Summer Arts Academy is a 4-week program where students can study anything from dance to film to music production.
Studying the arts, courtesy of Billy Joel
Students who have a passion for music have an opportunity to take their skills to the next level this summer at Boces’ Long Island High School for the Arts, or LIHSA for short. On top of that, students whose applications really impress may even get in for free. more
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The young students were served imaginary drinks and treats by their teachers to really bring the book cafes to life.
Sipping and savoring literature in book
As part of Read Across America Week in March, students at Maurice W. Downing Intermediate School, in Malverne, enjoyed an extra special experience as they were welcomed into book cafes that were brainstormed, decorated and staffed by a creative team of teachers. more
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Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages joins lawmakers and supporters like Assemblyman David Weprin, at left, and state Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal, at right, last month to call on her colleagues to support the Local Journalism Sustainability Act. A version of this measure was included in the finalized state budget that was approved this weekend by Gov. Kathy Hochul and state lawmakers.
State budget includes $90 million local media tax credit
New York unveils groundbreaking payroll tax credit for local news outlets, boosting journalism sustainability and democracy. more
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Gregg Cajuste is closing his restaurant and music venue, G’s The Avenue, to focus on his health — but he remains involved in the community. He loves dressing up to read to kids at local schools and the Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center.
G’s The Avenue is closing
G’s The Avenue, in West Hempstead, is closing after five years in business. Owner Gregg Cajuste has decided to focus on his health after suffering four heart attacks and three strokes and undergoing spinal surgery as well. more
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If the Town of Hempstead takes Capri Motor Inn through eminent domain, officials would turn the property into an indoor recreation facility. Existing rec facilities in West Hempstead, like Echo Park, focus on swimming and diving. The proposed center would fill the need for activities like basketball and volleyball, officials said.
Town wants to turn Capri Motor Inn into rec center
Hempstead town officials are continuing their legal battle against L&S Realty, the owners of Capri Motor Inn, as they try to make the West Hempstead business government property through eminent domain. more
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Fiona Mann, 10, was not afraid of Cupcake the snake. The same could not be said for the other adults present.
West Hempstead street fair fun for all ages
Hundreds of neighbors came out to the annual West Hempstead Street Fair, on Nassau Blvd across from Hall’s Pond Park, to experience the food, music, and vendors. more
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Those who come out to celebrate New York Equestrian Center’s 100th anniversary this weekend can enjoy interacting with horses up close.
New York Equestrian Center celebrates a century
It’s the last equestrian center in the Town of Hempstead — and this weekend marks its 100th anniversary. The New York Equestrian Center, in West Hempstead, is holding a birthday bash this weekend. more
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Malverne High School students wore NASA-approved glasses to watch the once-in-a-generation eclipse.
PHOTOS: Malverne, W.H. in awe of eclipse
Where were you when the moon stepped into the spotlight? The students of Malverne and West Hempstead were checking out the celestial spectacle — safely, of course. Last Monday’s … more
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Kelsey Elias’ first grade class in Cornwell Avenue School was in the middle of partner reading time when the earthquake struck — but they turned the natural disaster into a learning opportunity.
West Hempstead first graders unshaken by earthquake
A 4.8 magnitude earthquake shook West Hempstead last Friday — but not Room 106 of Cornwell Avenue. The first graders were in the middle of partner reading time when teacher Kelsey Elias felt the table start shaking — and then her … more
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