By Scott Brinton Volodymyr Tsyalkovsky started the Uniondale-based Ukrainian Americans of Long Island three years ago as a website — UALI.info — to unify the
By Tyler Mroczek New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation last November banning hate symbols from display on public property, including at police departments, school
By Daniel Gall and Amelia Sack LIAdvocate · Dorothy Goosby On Black History Month Event In honor of Black History Month in February, the Town
Coronavirus pandemic takes a toll on L.I. students’ learning By Rachel Fisch Since Long Island’s public schools returned to in-person learning over the past year
By Susan Drucker and Gary Gumpert Six Long Islanders were among the more than 750 arrested nationwide for the assault on the U.S. Capitol on
LIGL educators and students in the Understanding Esports program after class together. // Courtesy LIGL
By Elaine Gross This year, during February’s Black History Month, President Joe Biden is preparing to nominate a Black Woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court,
By Leah Chiappino When Ann Chiappetta’s yellow lab guide dog, 8-year-old Bailey, was forced to stay home during the peak of the coronavirus pandemic, he
Geraldine Hart, Hofstra University’s director of public safety, is taking on anti-Semitism through education. // Photo courtesy Hofstra University
By Martine Hackett Taxes, property assessments, crime and schools were top concerns for Long Island politicians in the Nov. 2 elections. Both Democrats and Republicans
The United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, began Oct. 31 and will run through Nov. 12. Participants will include more than 190 government
