Latest News
Left Wing Lawmaker Floats Controversial 9/11 Bill
Right now schools across New York State are required to hold a moment of silence on 9/11.
New York Must Close The Drugged Driving Loopholes
New York's roads are deadlier than ever. With the legalization of personal use quantities of marijuana and New York's antiquated impaired driving laws, which have not kept up with new synthetic designer drugs, the problem is getting worse by the day. The Drugged Driving Loopholes in our laws enable dangerous drivers to escape responsibility far too often while endangering innocent people simply trying to drive on our roads or walk on our sidewalks in safety.
Congressional Boundary Battle Over Before it Began
Democrats across the country hoped beyond hope that fellow Democratic lawmakers in the New York State Assembly and Senate would draw new Congressional lines that would gut Republican districts, giving Democrats a big advantage in winning a majority in the House of Representatives.
Mediators: Navigating Family Dynamics and Promoting Harmonious Estate Planning Outcomes
In a perfect world, all of our children would be successful enough in their own lives so that they needn't depend on an inheritance to maintain or advance their economic status. The reality of the situation is that even in the perfect world, most children develop a certain expectation of what they are entitled to after their parents pass away.
Veterans Suffering Migraine and/or Trigeminal Neuralgia - Part I
Despite the frequent diagnoses of migraine and other headache disorders in veterans, there are unique challenges veterans face in preventing and treating of attacks. People with this invisibledisease already endure a social stigma due to misunderstanding how debilitating migraine attacks can be. This stigma can compound the social hurdles veterans face, making it even more challenging for them to rejoin civilian life.
The Case Against Caleb
We have watched super star quarterbacks push to not be drafted by certain teams. Eli Manning and John Elway were pretty vocal about their landing spots and both got what they wanted. The latest entry is Caleb Williams. He had people in his camp make it known that he does not want to go to Chicago, before backing off that statement weeks later. This week he decided to not allow medical examinations with teams at the NFL Combine and did not sign off on having his medical records shared with all teams. This is the first player ever at the combine to decline an examination. This sort of behavior, combined with his other odd behavior, could be sending up red flags for the Bears.
Firefighters control Dartmouth Drive fire; investigation underway
Smithtown's volunteer firefighters responded to a structure fire at 19 Dartmouth Drive on Sunday, March 1st, at 4:30 PM.
Kayaker Saved in Dramatic Ocean Rescue
A kayaker who was pulled through Moriches Inlet into the Atlantic surf on Sunday was rescued by volunteers with the Eastport Fire Department, who deployed a rescue swimmer to help bring the man to safety.
Marc Herbst to Represent Suffolk on MTA Board
One of the three nominees Suffolk County Executive Edward Romaine forwarded to Albany for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority Board, Marc Herbst has been accepted by Gov. Kathy Hochul.
Unkechaug Nation: 10,000 Years of History
After an ill-fated tenure as mayor of Tangier, Col. William Smith came to America in 1686 and amassed more than 81,000 acres of property, much of it from the Unkechaug Indians, in what would later become the Town of Brookhaven. He carved out 175 acres off Forge River in Mastic for what he called the "Beach Indians," and the land, known as the Poospatuck Reservation, belongs to them still today.
Suffolk GOP Picks November Slate
Congressmen Nick LaLota and Andrew Garbarino will lead Suffolk's Republican ticket in November in an election that will also see state senate and assembly seats up for grabs. Voters will also cast ballots for president and the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Kirsten Gillibrand.
Caracappa Agenda for 2024
Standing with the county executive and police department officials to announce the promotion of 24 detectives was a key moment in Legislator Nick Caracappa's agenda to keep Suffolk safe. Along with protecting the island's natural resources with adequate funding for sewers and wastewater treatment systems and making the county a more affordable place to live, the Selden legislator has set an ambitious agenda for his third term.
Stony Brook University's Research Initiatives Get a Boost with Federal Funding
Stony Brook University is poised to embark on a series of groundbreaking research initiatives fueled by an additional $1,473,339 in federal funding secured through research grants. This latest allocation brings the total amount received since January 2023 to an impressive $16,480,585, laying the foundation for impactful projects that could potentially transform the academic landscape and the local community.
The Race is On: Suffolk Marathon Will Keep Running
The popular Suffolk Marathon, which raises millions for veterans causes each year, will continue under the administration of County Executive Ed Romaine, officials said last week. In its eighth season, the event was initiated by former Executive Steve Bellone.
Recycled Christmas Trees Protect Barrier Beach
Members of the Long Island Beach Buggy Association turned out in force over the weekend to place donated Christmas trees along the dunes to help build up the barrier island.
Renovation of the Mastic-Shirley Station to Begin
The long-awaited renovation of the Mastic-Shirley Train Station will begin this week with renovations to the existing sidewalks, followed by the building of a new plaza and waiting area this spring. Platform improvements will start in June.
Two Positive Points to Share Pertaining to Mather Hospital
There's big news to share concerning Mather Hospital. The Port Jefferson based hospital was just named one of the top 250 health care facilities in the country, according to an independent analysis by "Healthgrades."
Consensus Reigns at GOP Conclave
No drama. Unanimous support for candidates. Run like a well-oiled machine. A strong, unified front.
Cops Need Your Help Catching Suspected Crooks
The Suffolk County Police Department needs your help collaring crooks accused of a number of crimes across our community. While the South Shore Press stresses that those accused of and eventually arrested for crimes are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, police are asking you to help them nab these individuals for their suspected crimes:
DA Shares Personal Story of Family Being Conned Out of Cash
Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney knows firsthand how conniving and convincing con artists can be when it comes to preying on seniors to scam them of cash.
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.
South Shore Press Video Vault: Colonial Youth & Family Services Summer Camp
If you're looking for a month-long summer camp for your kids, Colonial Youth and Family Services is hosting one
Former Employee Alleges Discrimination Against Horse Racing Authority
Hector Soler has filed a lawsuit against his former employer, alleging racial discrimination and wrongful termination after years of service at a leading horse racing association.