HeyJaredJoseph Ostapiuk
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsday – Melville
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Towns and villages scramble to clear brush, remove downed trees after nor'easter (opens the original)
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A weekend nor’easter that sent thrashing winds across Long Island has left homeowners and municipal workers to clean up a mess of splintered trees, downed power lines and scattered debris. The storm, which lingered over Nassau and Suffolk counties for three days, prompted some towns to waive fees for the disposal of storm-related brush. Others scheduled collection events in the immediate aftermath. Towns so far have collected hundreds of tons of debris and removed thousands of trees that were bl
City of Glen Cove is back on state's fiscal stress list (opens the original)
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Glen Cove is back on the state's fiscal stress list, nearly two years after coming off it and as the city faces a $3 million shortfall. Glen Cove was labeled as “susceptible” to fiscal stress, according to the state comptroller's office, which analyzed the city's 2025 fiscal performance. The report uses a formula to calculate financial stability and gave Glen Cove the label because of an operating deficit sustained last year. Officials said they are working to improve the city's outlook. “We hav
Tobay Beach in Oyster Bay lost 60% of its sand in the weekend nor'easter (opens the original)
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Every year, Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino vows Tobay Beach will look pristine by Memorial Day weekend. That's because every offseason, coastal storms batter the stretch of shoreline on Nassau's South Shore. A devastating nor’easter thrashed Long Island’s southern coast over the weekend, triggering fresh beach erosion that experts and officials say threatens infrastructure, homes and the environment. The storm eroded about 60% of the sand at Tobay — about the typical effect of a full offs
Long Island town and city pension costs rise to $137M amid new sweeteners, straining local budgets (opens the original)
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Long Island town and city pension costs surpassed $137 million last year, up $13 million over 2024, as the expense continued to strain municipal budgets, a Newsday analysis found. State data shows two consecutive years in which the cost of funding employee and retiree pensions spiked across Long Island's 13 towns and two cities by more than 10%. The costs rose from $110 million in 2023 to $123.7 million in 2024, a 12.5% increase. A year earlier, the total had declined from $114 million to $110 m
Historic First Presbyterian Church in Glen Cove, built in 1906, awarded landmark status (opens the original)
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The City of Glen Cove has designated a 120-year-old church with historic landmark status, shielding the Tudor-style building from development. First Presbyterian Church was founded in 1869 and moved into the property in 1906. The structure on North Lane, with its gable roofs and timbered exterior, looks largely the same as it did more than a century ago. It has served as a community centerpiece in the North Shore city for years, officials said, but was still vulnerable to alterations after a pre
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For Newsday – Melville, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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