HeyJaredMichael Campbell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Long Island Press – Long Island
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Herricks Public Schools previews capital projects in the district (opens the original)
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Herricks Public Schools Director of Facilities Marty Abrams previewed a number of capital projects the district will undertake at the Board of Education’s Thursday, Sept. 24, meeting. The district plans to replace boilers at Herricks High School and the Herricks Community Center, install new stadium lights at Herricks High School, and replace the windows at Herricks High School and Shelter Rock Academy. “It takes a long time,” Abrams said of the projects. The window replacements were approved al
Great Neck Public Schools underwent $19M in renovations this summer (opens the original)
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Great Neck Public Schools underwent over $19 million in renovations across the district this summer with 12 projects completed and 13 others underway. Most of the projects are expected to be completed by October, Deputy Superintendent John O’Keefe said at the board of education’s meeting Tuesday, Sept. 15. “It’s a tremendous amount of work coordinating all the different trades and contractors on school property literally in an eight-week window,” said O’Keefe More than 200 people worked on the p
Long Island veterans torn over War on Terror legacy (opens the original)
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Bryan Matthews was in English class at Sewanhaka High School on Sept. 11, 2001, when an announcement came over the loudspeaker: the United States was under attack; two planes had flown into the World Trade Center. “I remember leaving school and putting on the news in the middle of the day, and just being in disbelief,” he recalled. It took days to count the bodies at the World Trade Center but the grim tally came to 2,753 lost; 497 were from Long Island. Matthews had always wanted to join the mi
The diversity of villages and how history can shed light on the present (opens the original)
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A major theme of this article series has been that villages are incredibly diverse, and I wanted to end with a look at how disparate Long Island’s 96 villages are and why that might be. While most of Long Island’s villages are quite small, it is also home to the three largest villages in the state by population: Hempstead, Freeport, and Valley Stream. These three are more populous than both of the island’s two cities – Glen Cove and Long Beach – and have greater or equivalent densities. The comb
Community, beauty, and order: Villages’ small-scale governance (opens the original)
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A village board meeting can be quite boring. The issues on the agenda are hyper-local. Maybe a business owner is trying to get his sign approved, or a homeowner wants a variance to add a deck to their house. Maybe there’s a dispute between two neighbors. But odds are, the mayor knows what storefront or what house the owner is talking about because, as New Hyde Park Mayor Christopher Devane said, when someone calls him with a problem, “They’re not a resident. They’re a neighbor … their issues are
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