FDNY Lt. Christopher Raguso Remembered With Bunting Ceremony At Firehouse, Yellow Ribbons In Hometown
Tributes are being paid to fallen FDNY Lt. Christopher Raguso, who died in a helicopter crash in Iraq last Thursday.
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Tributes are being paid to fallen FDNY Lt. Christopher Raguso, who died in a helicopter crash in Iraq last Thursday.
A small, quiet community was transformed into a crime scene on Sunday.
Tuesday's the official start of spring, but nobody seems to have told Old Man Winter.
A Long Island high school basketball team is making history following a big win Sunday.
For two years, it's been undergoing renovations and now, many riders say they're fed up with the wait.
Police say Anthony Scott was involved in a "brief physical altercation" with three others over a parking spot and drove into two of them.
Police on Long Island say dozens of party goers attending a basement barbecue suffered carbon monoxide poisoning.
The statue was vandalized at the Church of Saint Majella in Port Jefferson Station sometime over the weekend, police said.
As loved ones mourn the deaths of the seven airmen killed in a helicopter crash in Iraq, a local foundation is lending a helping hand to one of the grieving families.
Three of the seven people who died when a military helicopter crashed Thursday in Western Iraq were from New York, including two citizen-soldiers who also served the FDNY.
The fire broke out around 1:30 p.m. near a paper recycling plant on Jamaica and Hollis Avenues and quickly grew to five alarms.
Only weeks before thousands of Long Islanders walk the Stations of the Cross to commemorate Good Friday, a sacred statue was discovered defaced with a crowbar or hammer. But good-hearted people are coming to the rescue.
King used Thursday's St. Patrick's Day luncheon at the Capitol to lobby the president. Trump has signaled he will veto a government spending bill if it includes money for the project, which would build a new rail tunnel under the Hudson River.
Nassau County Executive Laura Curran plans to impose previously waived fees on nonprofits for using county parks, which opponents say will phase many families out of the program.
Hundreds of thousands of Long Island homeowners could soon see changes to their property assessments. That could mean higher -- or lower -- taxes.
