Randi F. Marshall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsday
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Peninsula Public Library must open the doors to all (opens the original)
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For decades, the small, nondescript building in Lawrence burst with activity. Children finding new books. Adults joining dynamic programming. An enthused, nurtured staff eager to help. "I always called it the little library that could," Carolynn Matulewicz told me, as we sat recently in Peninsula Public Library's children's section. But Peninsula is no longer the little library with a jolly load, bringing books and puzzles to young children with smile and cheer. Where new books should be, there
Lives remade, and pride, for a 9/11 firefighting family (opens the original)
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I first met Marion Otten 15 years ago, when we spent the day together on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The East Islip mother of three was surrounded by her sons and dozens of firefighters she called "brothers," as bells tolled and silence fell, in commemoration of the day when her husband, Michael, and 11 other members of the Engine 40/Ladder 35 firehouse were killed. It's easy to get lost in the overwhelming vastness of tragedy that encompasses any recollection of that
Irony behind Islanders' new lighthouse jersey (opens the original)
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The New York Islanders are finally getting their Lighthouse. More than two decades after former Islanders owner Charles Wang first proposed the Lighthouse Project, his $3.8 billion dream of bringing housing, retail, commercial space, a renovated arena and a regional economic boost, the 72 acres surrounding Nassau Coliseum remain a sea of empty asphalt. But last week, after 80,000+ submissions and several rounds of voting, hockey fans chose the winning design for their team's third jersey, pickin
Change is happening in Hicksville (opens the original)
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A decade ago, the Town of Oyster Bay applied for a $10 million state grant for the revitalization of downtown Hicksville — but lost the bid partly because some officials thought then-Supervisor John Venditto wasn’t fully on board. A year later, new Supervisor Joseph Saladino applied, promising mixed-use development, including housing, and a walkable area around the Long Island Rail Road station. Saladino himself made the presentation — and won. “I knew I wanted to build a legacy, I knew I wanted
A tricky time as vaccine noise sows confusion (opens the original)
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As state Health Department commissioner, Dr. James McDonald leads on science and healthcare. As a pediatrician, McDonald has administered tens of thousands of vaccines. And as a dad, McDonald cares for two adult sons, who have autism spectrum disorder, and a daughter, who does not. McDonald, 63, of Latham, New York, wears all three hats as he navigates the misinformation and uncertainty dotting an increasingly complex public health landscape. But it's the pediatrician who often emerges first, th
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Top 50K sites
For Newsday, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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