Q&A: Stony Brook University President Dr. Maurie McInnis on the Future of the Southampton Campus
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Dr. Maurie McInnis, president of Stony Brook University on campus with students. COURTESY STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
Dr. Maurie McInnis, president of Stony Brook University. COURTESY STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
Dr. Maurie McInnis, president of Stony Brook University on campus with students. COURTESY STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
Dr. Maurie McInnis, president of Stony Brook University. COURTESY STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
Joseph P. Shaw on Jan 17, 2024
It’s an exciting time for Stony Brook University, Dr. Maurie McInnis is happy to point out. The sixth president of the university, who arrived in July 2020, spent most of... more
⭐️ : To Cami Hatch, for reminding everyone why learning to swim and lifeguard training are important. The East Hampton graduate, now a University of Tennessee student, has been studying in Italy and was visiting Malta recently when she heard a fellow beachgoer whistling. “That whistle unlocked a new mode in my brain. For lifeguards, when you hear a whistle it means, ‘Heads up — get ready to go,’ as Big John and Johnny Ryan have instilled in us over the years,” she said, shouting out her lifeguard instructors. She dove in and saved a foundering Englishman, who was in ...
26 Nov 2025 by Editorial Board
The combination of the new Ken Burns documentary on the American Revolution and the rosy image of the first Thanksgiving led me to recall a 1778 event that exemplifies the true relationship between the white settlers and the Indigenous population. And that relationship spread west as the settlers did. During the war, the Stockbridge Mohicans, along with the Oneida, Tuscarora and a handful of other Indigenous nations, allied with the American colonists in their struggle for independence from Britain. Many of these communities hoped that their military support would ensure recognition of their sovereignty and protection of their lands. Instead, ...
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Will Governor Kathy Hochul sign, or again veto, a bill to protect horseshoe crabs that again passed by large majorities in the State Legislature earlier this year? Hochul vetoed the same bill last year. She claimed then that the Horseshoe Crab Protection Act was “well intentioned,” but their management should best be left with the state’s Department of Environmental Conservation. She said the DEC has “significant rules and regulations regarding commercial and recreational fishing in the state.” It currently has an annual quota of 150,000 horseshoe crabs that can be taken. Environmentalists have been actively calling on Hochul to sign ...
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