Best Yet Market Gets Final Approval From Westhampton Beach Planning Board
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Or Raitses
the vice president of and general counsel for Best Yet at the Westhampton Beach Planning Board meeting on Thursday. BY ERIN MCKINLEY
Or Raitses
the vice president of and general counsel of Best Yet
at the Westhampton Beach Planning Board meeting on Thursday. BY ERIN MCKINLEY
Or Raitses
the vice president of and general counsel for Best Yet at the Westhampton Beach Planning Board meeting on Thursday. BY ERIN MCKINLEY
Or Raitses
the vice president of and general counsel of Best Yet
at the Westhampton Beach Planning Board meeting on Thursday. BY ERIN MCKINLEY
Erin McKinley on May 12, 2016
Final approvals have been granted to the operators of the Best Yet Market in Westhampton Beach for a multi-year renovation plan that, when completed, will result in a nearly complete... more
Income inequality is the most serious economic and social issue facing our state and nation. As the gap between the super-wealthy and the rest of us continues to grow, the middle class, which has been the cornerstone of the American Dream, languishes. The COVID-19 pandemic, with the economic destruction it has reaped, has further exposed these economic disparities. Wall Street prospers while Main Street struggles. The effect on New York State has been devastating: We face a $15 billion budget gap this year alone that will grow to more than $63 billion over the next four years. Help from the ... by Fred W. Thiele Jr.
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The “G” in PSEG could stand for “Goofy.” PSEG this month faces the loss of the 12-year contract it inked in 2013 to operate Long Island’s electric grid for the Long Island Power Authority. This stems from its massive failures during Tropical Storm Isaias in August 2020, when more than 500,000 of LIPA’s 1.1 million customers lost power, many for days, and communications with PSEG Long Island to report outages and find out what was happening were impossible. As Governor Andrew Cuomo, who was central in getting PSEG to replace National Grid as LIPA’s private contractor after National Grid’s major ... by Karl Grossman
The beach is a favorite refuge for many. It is a public park just inches from some of the most valuable real estate per square in America, and anyone — young, old, rich or poor — can take a walk or get a suntan here. The beach is seldom the same twice; the ocean crashes one day this way, and then, the next, nearly calm with glass-like sets. Waves that gently curl with a closeout wallop. With all this action, shifts, great and subtle movements, never stop. The beach is a great place even for those with short attention spans. ... by Marilee Foster
Is your historical glass feeling half empty or half full? At only about 45 days out from the Trump regime, midway into the Biden administration’s first 100 days, nearly two months after the Capitol insurrection, three weeks after the second impeachment, and over 500,000 souls and multiple vaccine approvals into the pandemic, it may be too early to tell which way the winds of history will blow. But one thing is for sure: A page is turning. For me the fierce swoosh of that page is being accompanied by the burbling sound of a glass filling. Maybe it’s because, thanks ... 26 Feb 2021 by Carlos Sandoval
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Erin McKinley on May 12, 2016