News by The South Shore Press
News by The South Shore Press on South Shore Press
New York father alleges due process violations in family court proceedings
A father has filed a lawsuit against the mother of his child alleging conspiracy with a state judge to unlawfully suspend his parental rights without due process.
Brooklyn property owner alleges decade-long real estate racketeering scheme
A Brooklyn man has filed a lawsuit alleging that a group of individuals and entities engaged in a long-running scheme to unlawfully seize his Brooklyn property. The complaint names David Stern and multiple other defendants, including attorneys and corporate entities, in connection with the alleged conduct.
SEC alleges fraud against former driver turned fake money manager
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a lawsuit against an individual accused of defrauding investors by misrepresenting himself as a professional money manager.
New York man seeks damages under RICO over alleged fraud and bankruptcy manipulation
A New York resident is taking legal action against a group of individuals he accuses of orchestrating a scheme to steal his identity and manipulate his financial standing.
New York subcontractor accuses ITG Communications of fraudulent business practices
A New York-based installation company claims it was financially harmed by its prime contractor. Plaintiff Danil Barannikov filed a complaint against ITG Communications, LLC, alleging that the company’s actions led to the financial ruin of Domestic Supply, Inc., a subcontractor previously thriving under ITG's contracts.
Mother sues NYC schools over alleged unlawful restraint of autistic student
A mother has filed a lawsuit against the New York City Department of Education and other officials, alleging the unlawful restraint of her child with disabilities. L.A., on behalf of her minor son A.A., filed a complaint against the Department, its Chancellor Melissa Aviles-Ramos, Superintendent Roderick Palton, Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch, and the New York City Police Department.
UFC parent company sues Brooklyn’s Rocca Cafe Lounge over alleged pay-per-view piracy
ZUFFA, LLC, the company behind the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), has filed a lawsuit against a Brooklyn-based establishment for allegedly pirating one of its pay-per-view broadcasts. The complaint targets Mustafa Alkan, Memet Arslan, Huseyin Kaymak, and their business entity 4 NY, Inc., doing business as Rocca Cafe Lounge.
NY homeowner sues insurance company over denied smoke damage claim
A New York homeowner has filed a lawsuit against an insurance provider, alleging improper denial of coverage following a property damage incident. The complaint asserts that the insurer failed to honor the terms of a homeowner’s policy after damage occurred at the insured residence.
William Floyd School District announces two-hour delay due to weather
The William Floyd School District has announced a two-hour delayed opening for Monday, December 15, due to expected weather conditions.
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.
Retirees association awards grants for arts and academic support at Suffolk County Community College
The Retirees Association of Suffolk Community College (RASCC) has awarded two Legacy Fellowship Grants to support projects at Suffolk County Community College.
William Floyd High School alumnus shares post-graduation journey with special education students
Former William Floyd High School student Nick Nappi recently returned to his alma mater to speak with students in the Career Launchpad class, part of the Special Education Department.
Stony Brook’s Institute for Ocean Conservation Science receives $1.6 million for aquatic research
The Institute for Ocean Conservation Science (IOCS) at Stony Brook University has received a $1.6 million donation to establish a research fund aimed at supporting its ongoing aquatic research efforts.
Stony Brook study finds targeting Glut1 protein may help treat severe kidney disease
Researchers at Stony Brook University have identified the Glucose Transporter 1 (Glut1) protein as a potential therapeutic target for kidney disease.
President Goldsmith discusses strategic vision with undergraduate leaders at fireside chat
Stony Brook University President Andrea Goldsmith participated in a fireside chat with Ece Naz Durali, vice president of student affairs for the Undergraduate Student Government, to discuss her vision for the university and engage with students...
Researchers report widespread human impact from extreme weather events in Amazon region
A new study published in Environmental Research Letters highlights the significant impact of extreme weather events on people and infrastructure in the Amazon region.
Stony Brook study suggests new approach to treating chronic kidney disease
Researchers at Stony Brook University have identified the Glucose Transporter 1 (Glut1) protein as a possible therapeutic target for kidney disease.
William Floyd Middle School club publishes book on rescued seal’s journey
The William Floyd Middle School Animal Science Club has marked the publication of its new book, "Seal the Deal: Floyd’s Comeback Story."
William Floyd School District outlines winter athletics attendance rules
The William Floyd School District has issued a reminder to fans about the rules and regulations for attending indoor sporting events.
Stony Brook University Magazine winter issue focuses on innovation and campus impact
The Winter issue of Stony Brook University Magazine highlights the university's focus on innovation and impact, following the “ABC” strategic pillars introduced by President Andrea Goldsmith in her September State of the University Address.
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The King is Back in the South Shore Press
The legendary Long Island journalist Karl Grossman’s latest column.
Don't Expect Bregman to Pay Off
This week, one of the bigger names in the free agency cycle signed with the Chicago Cubs, and fantasy managers everywhere sighed. Usually, anyone heading to Wrigley Field is viewed as a positive, but for Alex Bregman, more information has emerged suggesting this move could spell trouble for his fantasy outlook. Bregman is a right-handed pull hitter who previously played in two of the more favorable home parks for that profile in Houston and Boston. Both parks feature short left-field dimensions that reward pulled fly balls and help inflate power numbers.
Futures Bettors Will Be Smiling
The College Football Championship is set, and it pits two of the more unlikely teams against each other. Indiana may have the largest living alumni base in the country, with more than 800,000 graduates, but few expected the Hoosiers to reach this stage. They feature zero five-star recruits and have instead relied on depth, discipline, and consistency while dominating all season long.