News by The South Shore Press
News by The South Shore Press on South Shore Press
Catacosinos Fellowship awarded to three doctoral students in computer science
This month, three doctoral students from the Department of Computer Science have been honored with the Catacosinos Fellowship for Excellence in Computer Science.
Researchers explore why writers find large language models lacking
Researchers at Stony Brook University and Salesforce AI Research are investigating the reasons behind professional writers' dissatisfaction with Large Language Models (LLMs).
Brookhaven Town Clerk hosts mobile office tour at Sachem Public Library
Farmingville, NY – On May 8th, Brookhaven Town Clerk Kevin LaValle continued his 2025 Mobile Office tour at the Sachem Public Library in Holbrook.
New York businessman sues Corning FCU, law firm for alleged 15-year fraud scheme
A new lawsuit filed by Steven Georgilis accuses Corning Federal Credit Union and associated parties of running a decade-long racketeering scheme involving fraudulent loans and asset conversions totaling millions in damages.
FedEx contractor faces federal lawsuit over alleged injury-related discrimination and retaliation
A former employee has filed a federal lawsuit against CunEx, Inc., and its CEO, Miguel Tavera, alleging violations of employment and disability laws following a workplace injury.
Garden City man files federal civil rights lawsuit over traffic stop and court proceedings
A Garden City resident has filed a civil rights lawsuit in federal court alleging violations of his constitutional rights stemming from a traffic stop and subsequent legal proceedings.
TD Bank faces class action lawsuit over $3 paper statement fee
A federal class action lawsuit has been filed against TD Bank, N.A., alleging that the bank unlawfully charged customers fees for receiving paper billing statements, in violation of New York General Business Law § 399-zzz.
Brooklyn protester sues NYPD and city over alleged use of excessive force
A Brooklyn resident has filed a federal lawsuit against the City of New York, the NYPD, and several individual officers, alleging that he was subjected to excessive force and false arrest during a protest in Bay Ridge, in violation of his constitutional rights.
Great Neck homeowner sues village over property access and permit denial
A resident of Great Neck, New York, has filed a federal lawsuit against the Village of Great Neck and its Building Department, alleging that her constitutional and property rights were infringed upon in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause.
Dog walker sues Town of Hempstead over facility ban after advocacating to save shelter dog
A dog walker at the Town of Hempstead Animal Shelter has filed a lawsuit against the town and several town officials, alleging violations of his constitutional rights after he was banned from all town facilities.
Christina Geraci reflects on ongoing connection with Stony Brook University
Alumna Christina Geraci, a 2004 graduate of Stony Brook University, has remained an active participant in university events for over two decades.
Stony Brook University strengthens collaboration with Brookhaven National Laboratory
For nearly thirty years, Stony Brook University (SBU) has fostered a collaborative relationship with Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL), one of the nation's leading research facilities.
Stony Brook Venture Challenge showcases innovative tech startups
The Long Island High Technology Incubator (LIHTI) recently hosted the Spring 2025 Stony Brook Venture Challenge, where 14 startups presented their business ideas to a panel of judges.
Renaissance School celebrates graduation of new doctors ready for residency
The Renaissance School of Medicine (RSOM) at Stony Brook University held its 51st Convocation on May 19, marking the graduation of 133 students who received their Doctor of Medicine (MD) degrees.
Barry Barish elected to American Philosophical Society
World-renowned physicist Barry Barish has been elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society (APS).
Stony Brook recognizes seven faculty members with educational effectiveness awards
Seven faculty and staff members from various Stony Brook University colleges and schools have been honored with the Excellence in Educational Effectiveness Award.
Stony Brook Medicine adopts AI tech for enhanced heart disease diagnosis
Stony Brook Medicine has become the first healthcare provider on Long Island to implement HeartFlow Plaque Analysis, an artificial intelligence technology designed to improve the diagnosis of heart disease.
Stony Brook University supports freshman research in humanities through new funding
Stony Brook University is providing unique research opportunities for its first-year students in the humanities and social sciences.
Tangier Smith Elementary celebrates Earth Day with family night
Tangier Smith Elementary School recently hosted a "Go Green, Go Global" family night in celebration of Earth Day.
Haugland Group donates trailer to support robotics and technical education
The Haugland Group, LLC has donated a 2024 aluminum trailer to support the William Floyd Robotics and Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs.
Daily Feed
Stony Brook students blend fitness and ecology in 3K EcoWalk
Stony Brook University students participated in the "Running Wild 3K EcoWalk," a new Earthstock event conducted on April 21 at the Ashley Schiff Preserve.
Warrant Executed in Bay Shore – 25 Dogs Rescued
Suffolk County SPCA and police rescued 25 dogs from a Bay Shore home in “unsanitary and inhumane conditions."
LI Legend Billy Joel’s Past Loves and Languish Tackled in Sprawling New Doc
Directors Susan Lacy and Jessica Levin cut together “Billy Joel: And So It Goes” in express collaboration with the titular man of the hour, nay, 5 hours’ worth of said enlightening BTS entertainment—and then some.