After seeing "Pacific Rim Uprising," we went back to Manhattan to interview Scott Eastwood at the Gramercy Park Hotel on Monday. We were all very excited yet nervous at the same time to meet him. He was very nice, welcoming and honest. He stars as Nate Lambert in the film. As he was on his way to the interview, he encountered a fan who said they were cousins. (The fan wasn't his cousin.)
Police said an old scam nabbed a new victim when a Florida grandmother wired $2,000 to an East Farmingdale Walmart after getting a call from a man claiming to be her grandson who said he needed the money to get out of jail.
Brookhaven Town inspectors issued hundreds of summonses for housing, vehicle and fire safety violations in Mastic Beach in the past two months as part of its plan to improve the community, officials said.
Dr. Allison McLarty knew as a 10-year-old she wanted to become a physician and confirmed that decision after a childhood accident landed her in a hospital.
The Long Island Rail Road is postponing the first stop in its "LIRR Listens Tour" at Penn Station Wednesday because of the impending snowstorm, officials said.
A Wyandanch man was arrested early Monday after officers determined that his driver's license had been suspended 76 times on 15 different occasions, police said.
The Farmingville man who robbed a convenience store at gunpoint early Tuesday also robbed the same store at gunpoint on New Year's Day, Suffolk County police said.
Want to buy some jewelry, a watch, maybe boots, sneakers or other assorted clothing? How about a cellphone, a MacBook, rims for your car or truck -- or maybe a bike or some poker chips?
An attorney for the family of Shannan Gilbert, who made a panicked 911 call the night she disappeared, said investigators are holding recordings close because "there are problems with those tapes."
Skeletal remains in a Southold basement were discovered Monday by police looking into a 52-year-old cold case of a missing woman, Suffolk homicide detectives said.
Restaurateur Harendra Singh testified that he hired the wife of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano and paid her $100,000 annually -- at Mangano's request -- but expected no work from her.