About 2 million people in the United States meet the diagnostic criteria for gambling disorder, compulsive behavior that experts define as being as powerful as drug or alcohol addictions.
From the 4D movies to the interactive games, NFL Experience Times Square in Manhattan is probably one of the most fun things we have ever done. After meeting former NFL star Rashad Jennings we did a tour of NFL Experience Times Square. It was incredible, an experience we will never forget.
The weather has been cool and rainy, gas prices are rising and political turmoil is ever present. But Long Island's tourism industry expects these storm clouds to dissipate as a strong economy keeps travel and leisure spending robust.
A Bellport man who boasted on Facebook that he had illegal drugs for sale pleaded guilty Friday to his role in a multistate oxycodone trafficking ring, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District said.
The families of two NYPD officers slain nearly 47 years ago spoke with state parole board officials Friday to oppose any release of Anthony Bottom, one of the Black Panther members convicted of murdering the cops.
Deliberations in the corruption trial of former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, his wife, Linda, and former Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor John Vendito resume on Monday.
To entice New Yorkers to explore the outdoors, the state is offering free activities, from archery to fishing to paddling, at a number of sites -- including two in Suffolk County -- on June 9, officials said on Friday.
A Long Island based union business manager accused of claiming he had a gang of ex-military "sick animals" to intimidate workers and bragging about mob ties to shake down construction companies was sentenced to 5 years in prison for extortion Friday in Brooklyn federal court.
New York's two members of the U.S. Senate have called on federal environmental regulators to release a study said to find that man-made chemicals found in some drinking water on Long Island are dangerous at concentrations far lower than where federal authorities now advise remedial action.
New York's two members of the U.S. Senate have called on federal environmental regulators to release a study said to find that man-made chemicals found in some drinking water on Long Island are dangerous at concentrations far lower than where federal authorities now advise remedial action.
Tens of thousands of Long Island women would see their reproductive health care options curtailed or eliminated as part of a new rule introduced Friday by the Trump administration, according to area Planned Parenthood leaders.