With Loophole, PSEG Doesn't Have To Pay For Damage Caused By Utility Lines
A common clause in power company regulations allows a Long Island utility company to deny claims for property damaged by equipment failure.
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A common clause in power company regulations allows a Long Island utility company to deny claims for property damaged by equipment failure.
A young mother with her baby in the car was shot during a road rage incident on Long Island, police said.
During a 90-day moratorium on the cameras being introduced, the Superior Officers Association and Police Benevolent Association will meet with the Police Department to discuss the issue.
Beach Bum Tanning on Jericho Turnpike in Huntington station was held up by an armed gunman at around 8:30 p.m. Friday, according to police.
A man crossing the street in Suffolk County died after being hit by four different cars early Saturday morning and now police are trying to find two of the vehicles involved that fled the scene, authorities said.
"We can no longer sit back and say, 'I condemn this thing,'" Imam Isa Abdul Kareem of the Ta-Ha Masjid mosque in Roosevelt said. "It is just not enough anymore."
On Long Island, next door neighbors are outraged that PSEG is refusing to pay for thousands of dollars of damage caused by a power line falling.
Mark Vicars pulled out a fake badge and fake credentials identifying him as a Federal Air Marshall when he was pulled over, authorities said.
The cost of closing or refinancing a home will be skyrocketing in Nassau County in an effort to balance the budget.
Personal electronics are always big sellers -- but what about gifts that bring families together?
Nassau County police officers are getting new weapons that they'll use in the event of a terrorist attack or active shooter situation.
Firefighters are warning residents in Nassau County that improperly maintained live Christmas trees could go up in flames and set fire to your house.
Officials in one town on Long Island claim vitriol has forced them to impose new rules on speech at their meetings.
The bill, sponsored by Legislator Kara Hahn, D-Setauket, was introduced after lawmakers head one woman's nightmare story about how she could not afford to pay a $350 ticket.
Many residents call the fees another hidden tax on the working class.
