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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsday – Melville
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Clean drinking water is top concern for Long Island voters, Newsday/Siena poll finds (opens the original)
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Flooded streets, polluted drinking water and battering storms: Long Island is grappling with a range of environmental challenges, some of which could worsen in the years to come. A Newsday/Siena poll conducted earlier this month asked respondents to choose which of five environment problems poses the greatest risk to Long Island over the next 10 years. The highest percentage of polltakers, 37%, said contamination of drinking water was their top worry. “Clean water is a compelling necessity for a
LI September rain record: 8.75 inches fell in Islip with half from recent nor'easter (opens the original)
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The lingering nor’easter that swept across Long Island last weekend helped set a record for the month of September: 8.76 inches of rain fell on Islip, according to Joe Pollina, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Upton. The nor'easter contributed more than half the total rainfall, Geoff Bansen, Newsday’s meteorologist, said, along with blustery winds and battering waves. The previous record, just shy of 7.5 inches, was set in 1966, Pollina said. The record-breaking rain arrived in
Dolphins return to Long Island Sound (opens the original)
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A pod of about 10 bottlenose dolphins broke the surface of the Long Island Sound this month as marine scientist Allison Rugila and her colleagues watched from a boat near Plum Island. "It was just lovely to see," said Rugila, who is the western Long Island soundkeeper with the environmental group Save the Sound. In the past several years, scientists and boaters have reported more frequent sightings of dolphins and in larger pods in the Long Island Sound, from Sands Point to Huntington Bay and Po
Bags meant to stop erosion now decaying, sending plastic sheds into South Shore estuary (opens the original)
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On a small crescent of shoreline just off the road to Jones Beach, unruly stacks of sandbag fortifications lay slumped on the narrow beach. Most of the hundreds of bags were split and disgorging their contents onto the damp sand below; others were half-buried by overwashed sand. The state Department of Transportation placed the bags there two years ago to forestall erosion and protect a nearby electrical transformer and building, according to Robert Weltner, president of Operation SPLASH, a grou
Korea Festa draws crowds to Huntington for everything from K-Pop to gonggi (opens the original)
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On an outdoor stage in Huntington Sunday, nine students, from schoolchildren to young adults, demonstrated a series of high, spinning kicks, the signature move of the Korean martial art tae kwon do. An appreciative audience clapped at each athletic feat. The performance was part of Korea Festa, a three-day celebration of Korean dance, music, food, crafts and games at the Mahanaim music institute. "Korean culture has kind of taken over the globe," Daniel Oh, one of the organizers of the event, sa
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For Newsday – Melville, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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