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
Hunter Spears · The Facts Behind the Felines Many Long Islanders have had firsthand experience with the feral cats that call the Island home. In
By Eric Munson On Long Island, organizations such as Northwell Health, New York’s largest healthcare provider, Nassau University Medical Center in East Meadow, the A.
By Damali Ramirez On Long Island’s East End, a small group of immigrant and migrant workers formed the Long Island Farmworker Cooperative. The cooperative represents
By Ralph Barone Jr. During the coronavirus pandemic, when businesses were just learning how to adapt to Covid life, one sector remained closed longer than
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
By Scott Brinton Editor’s note: This column first appeared on LIHerald.com. To read the original, click here. It’s rare that you get the chance to
By Tyler Mroczek Nassau County schools made an official return to in-person learning in September, despite many pandemic-related complications brought by classroom technology issues, which
