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  • In this photo taken Tuesday, July 7, 2015, a sign advertising a bail bonds business is displayed near Brooklyn's jail and courthouse complex in New York. Officials say they’re eliminating cash bail for thousands of New Yorkers accused of misdemeanor and non-violent felonies in an effort to divert them from the Rikers Island jail complex. An $18 million plan to be unveiled Wednesday, July 8, will allow judges to instead require that people accused of certain crimes be monitored while they wait for their trial. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
    Zeldin leads with Long Islanders
    More than half of Long Islanders say they do not support the elimination of cash bail in New York, according to the latest poll from Siena College.
  • Bird brains
    Commentator David Bouchier worries that his bird feeders are getting out of control.
  • A hearing test you take on your phone provides immediate, private feedback.
    Got COVID? Call the hotline!
    New Yorkers who contract COVID-19 can now call a free hotline to find treatment options.
  • Are beach days only for the rich?
    Members of the Shinnecock Nation are urging the Village of Southampton to allow them free beach access.
  • A patchwork of national and state regulations require utilities to trim around their power lines. More than a dozen of the country's largest utilities told NPR that falling trees and branches represent a leading cause of outages.
    A post-COVID plan
    A COVID-19 payment plan for commercial utility consumers in Connecticut expired last month.
  • The mental health impact of guns
    A roundtable in Waterbury today discussed the mental health impacts of gun violence.
  • Water — It’s the reason we live here
    Suffolk County will get $20 million to upgrade wastewater infrastructure.
  • Out of touch?
    Governor Hochul proceeds with the state’s congestion pricing plan.
  • Small visitors
    Commentator David Bouchier rediscovers a miniature world that is hard to ignore.
  • Protecting the ponds
    Sag Harbor residents are rallying to prevent construction from disturbing the Long Pond Greenbelt
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