By Melinda Rolls The Trump administration has moved swiftly to carry out a series of executive orders on immigration that are intended to crack down
By Kalpana Bhandarkar and Edward Pichardo U.S. District Judge Adam Abelson, a federal judge in Maryland, temporarily blocked the Trump administration last Friday from implementing bans on
By Camryn Bowden and Alexa D’Amato Since the first signs that ChatGPT would be a tool to disrupt traditional learning, schools from kindergarten to 12th
By Melinda Rolls An icy breeze whipped across the shoreline in Long Beach Feb. 9. The temperature hit a high of 34 degrees that day,
By Brooklyn Dottin Long Island has only two remaining Native American reservations—the Shinnecock and Posspatuk—a sharp contrast to the more than dozen tribes that once
County Executive Blakeman emphasizes only known criminals would be detained By Gabriel Prevots More than a hundred protesters gathered on the steps of the Nassau
By Hollyann Preisel One by one, they shared harrowing stories. Phone calls demanding money. E-mails announcing they had won a prize. A call from the
By Scott Brinton Sergio Jimenez, of Amityville, an activist with an immigrant rights coalition that includes the Workplace Project in Hempstead, was recently approached by
By Ava Dela Pena and Gabriel Prevots The expansive music room at ABG Middle School in Hempstead quickly filled last Monday evening with 70 attendees
Amid President Donald Trump’s executive orders on immigration and deportation, fear is now widespread among undocumented immigrant communities across the country. This is particularly true
By Sultan Abdul Haseeb Imran and Mashiat Azmi The Village of Hempstead’s old water system is getting a new lifeline with $37.2 million in New
By Ryan Toohill The Biden administration’s Title IX rules that offered new rights for LGBTQ+ students were struck down across the country Jan. 9 after a federal
