News by South Shore Press
News by South Shore Press on South Shore Press
Peace Pole Dedicated in Rocky Point
Peace poles originated in Japan after World War II and can be found today in many prominent places, including the United Nations, the Pentagon, and the Peace Palace in The Hague, Netherlands. Peace poles are intended to serve as reminders to think, speak, and act in a spirit of peace and harmony in the community.
South Country School District Unveils New Logo
The logo, designed by Bellport High School senior Luke Graser, was selected as part of a districtwide contest.
Connetquot Honors Alumni of Distinction
Alison Napolitano (Class of 1993), Marianne Loose (Class of 1985) and Thomas Croci (Class of 1990).
Connetquot High School Students Lead Mindfulness Workshop
Students from Connetquot High School's psychology and mindfulness in music with peer mentorship classes organized and led a series of interactive stations where the Bosti students explored different mindfulness practices.
Career Day at Blue Point Elementary School
Parents, grandparents, and community members visited kindergarten through fifth grade classrooms to share their respective career paths.
Motorcyclist Killed in Crash
Police said William Sarubbi was driving a 2014 Suzuki motorcycle eastbound on the Long Island Expressway, just east of exit 68, when he collided with the back of a 2024 Ford F250 pickup truck being driven by Derick Perez.
Queens man sues NYPD officers for civil rights violations after traffic incident
A Queens resident is suing the City of New York and several police officers, alleging civil rights violations.
Councilwoman Bonner attends peace pole dedication at local school
On November 18, Councilwoman Jane Bonner attended a ceremony at Joseph A. Edgar Intermediate School in Rocky Point for the dedication of a Peace Pole.
Scientists reveal new insights into cooperative radiative phenomena
A team of researchers led by Dominik Schneble, a professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Stony Brook University, has made significant advancements in the field of quantum optics.
Stony Brook University introduces new climate sciences major for Spring 2025
Stony Brook University is introducing a new major in Climate Sciences through its School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS).
True Peace Nail Lounge opens in Rocky Point
On November 15, Councilwoman Jane Bonner marked the grand opening of True Peace Nail Lounge, Hair Salon and Spa in Rocky Point.
Staller Center hosts annual Messiah sing-along on December 8
Members of the University Orchestra, vocal soloists, and conductors will perform Handel’s Messiah at Stony Brook's Staller Center on December 8.
Brookhaven Labs Scientists Discover Lasers Can Cast Shadows Under Specific Conditions
Researchers have discovered that under specific conditions, a laser beam can cast a shadow, challenging traditional views on light and shadows. This finding could pave the way for new technologies where one laser beam controls another.
Third graders at Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary Honor Local Veterans with Special Ceremony
Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School recently held a ceremony to honor local veterans, organized by the third-grade students. The event involved researching the six branches of the U.S. Armed Forces and writing thank you letters to veterans. Students from all grades contributed to a "Woodhull Wall of Honor," displaying photos of local veterans against an American flag backdrop.
Stony Brook leaders featured at national higher education conference
Stony Brook University leaders played a significant role at the 2024 Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities (APLU) Annual Meeting held in Orlando, Florida.
Tangier Smith Elementary Partners with William Floyd High School CTE programs
Tangier Smith Elementary School fifth-grade students recently engaged in a collaborative learning experience with the William Floyd High School's Cosmetology and Barbering academies. This initiative is part of the high school's Career and Technology Education (CTE) program.
Staller Center announces diverse Spring lineup for arts enthusiasts
The Staller Center for the Arts has announced its Spring 2025 lineup, offering a range of performances that include theater, music, and dance.
Scientists discover lasers can cast shadows under specific conditions
Researchers have discovered that under specific conditions, a laser beam can cast a shadow, challenging traditional views on light and shadows.
Third graders at Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary honor local veterans with special ceremony
Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School recently held a ceremony to honor local veterans, organized by the third-grade students.
Researchers explore sustainable shelter options for Ukrainian refugees with 3D printing
Stony Brook University is leading an initiative to develop sustainable shelters for Ukrainian refugees using innovative 3D printing techniques.
Daily Feed
Stony Brook students blend fitness and ecology in 3K EcoWalk
Stony Brook University students participated in the "Running Wild 3K EcoWalk," a new Earthstock event conducted on April 21 at the Ashley Schiff Preserve.
The Fantasy Baseball Experience - Impact Jays Are Returning
As the fantasy season starts to dwindle down it gets harder and harder to find gems off of the waiver wire. Sure, you will be able to grab the next hot thing from AAA when the rosters expand in a few weeks, but they are unproven talent. In order to get proven MLB talent off of waivers, or in a trade that doesn't give them their value back, you have to be very shrewd.
The Fantasy Baseball Experience - Who's Losing Playing Time?
Hi, I'm Jack Thaler and I hoped you enjoyed last week's edition of My Fantasy Baseball Experience. This week I will be talking about playing time.Believe it or not, playing time affects fantasy baseball more than you probably think so today I will be talking about two emerging conflicts that involve playing time as the MLB season gets closer to the final stretch.