Forecasters say center of the storm passed over New York City near 9 a.m. Sunday.
All other nine Suffolk towns are, or will soon be, in state of emergency as Hurricane Irene approaches.
Long Islanders grew concerned as they were unable link into the latest information on Suffolk's preparations for Hurricane Irene.
The utility company has assembled a force of more than 1,600 to prepare for storm despite the potential cost.
The south parking lot of the H. Lee Dennison building is closed while construction is underway.
Local dog owners get a designated path to walk, run with their pets at Charles P. Toner Park.
The Town of Islip hopes to receive more than $300,000 to pay for damages of March 2010 storms, install better drainage.
Town Clerk says he's opposed to the law, but will carry out his sworn duty come July 25.
Traffic signal installed at Route 347 and Townline Road in effort to increase motorist safety.
Local residents, employees fear that increased spending won't boost the moribund economy.
Suffolk County hopes project will relieve flooding on the local roadways for residents.
Dozens gathered Friday evening to mark the 61st anniversary of the start of the Korean War.
Public sector loses jobs as the government, school districts lay off workers.
Roadways and intersections may be reconstructed to improve visibility.
Labor department expert says demographics help the town buck the national trend.
A former Hauppauge gas station and auto repair shop are up for consideration as blighted properties.
More than 100 attend to pay tribute to those men and woman who have served.
An update on the Route 347 reconstruction project from New York State Department of Transportation.
Village of Islandia held its sixth annual community garden planting on May 7.
Town Republicans nominate Thomas Croci for supervisor; set candidate slate for November elections.
Both Patricia Peters and Barbara Lacey will serve their second terms.
Internal Revenue Service spokeswoman says returns filed electronically would still be processed, though the deadline remains April 18.
Pat Shortell, project manager for Eldor Electronics explains the construction plans for a solar powered field at Blydenburgh Landfill.
The numbers of Hispanic, Black and Asian residents have spiked since the last Census.
County executive's decision to leave at term's end surprises legislators.
The Suffolk County District Attorney had been investigating how the county executive raised campaign funds.
Two Village trustees and a Justice to be sworn in on April 5.
Also, County Executive Steve Levy and Police Commissioner Richard Dormer report drop in murder rate.
Taking a look at what happened in Suffolk County the week of March 6 - 12.
Gasoline prices have rose nearly $1 per gallon in past 6 months, as filing error delays tax cap relief.
Ground work laid for new East End business district; County Road 39 gets further expansion.
A potholes emerge with the winter's thaw, Smithtown and Islip towns are patching roads daily to keep drivers safe.
Legislature overrides Levy’s veto on elected officials hiring, fails to come up with override for homeless sex offender housing plan.
Judges vacates Islip Zoning Board decision the plant was a legal nonconforming land use; asphalt production can continue and seek upgrades.
Proposed legislation would give town new ammunition against landowners who neglect properties.
Department authoring report swears affidavit denying edits or delays alleged by legislator.
DuWayne Gregory calls for ethics investigation into County Executive's interference, as chief deputy denies wrongdoing.
Chairman to hold press conference at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday.
County governmental actions affecting and shaping every day lives of its residents.
After 35 years at town hall Gene Murphy calls it a career.