Saturday, July 26: Queens and Staten Island Vernon Boulevard, from 44th Drive to 30th Drive, on the waterfront in Long Island City and Astoria in Queens.

Like much else about the brief life of Long Island's first commercial TV station, the exact location of WSNL/67's ill-fated transmission tower has been lost to time. The antenna may have loomed ...

A Long Island cop was shot in the face early Thursday morning while serving a warrant in a homicide case a day after a corpse was found in the bushes nearby, officials said.

The Dodgers are about to play nine games in 10 days on a road trip, with the MLB trade deadline and two pitchers returning from the injured list expected in between. It’ll be a different team ...

The Long Island Museum is offering a chance to walk back in time - to the 1920s, and the time of "The Great Gatsby." This year is the centennial anniversary of the classic novel, so the museum put ...

In this edition of Learn About Your Firehouse, we’re heading to the heart of the Springfield Fire Department—Station 1. Firefighter Cody Bloodworth gave us a behind-the-scenes look at what makes this ...

University of Nebraska at Kearney said Tuesday that alcohol sales have been approved for the upcoming football season. A structure fire broke out at the Old Grand Island Veterans Home on the northside ...

Murfreesboro officials released details about a proposed settlement with Middle Point Landfill and parent company Republic Services that could resolve a years-long lawsuit filed by the city.

CSBG helps working families on Long Island overcome barriers to employment by funding childcare, job training, and workforce development programs.

New York City faces federal lawsuit from the Trump administration targeting sanctuary policies dating back to 1989 that prevent authorities from honoring ICE detainer requests.

Marco Island recently received a request for detailed information about the city's finances, City Manager Mike McNees told the city council at its July 21 meeting.

For FY26, Marco Island is considering a 34% tax increase to cover costs of maintenance to city assets such as roads and bridges that staff and city councilors agree is long overdue.