Long Island Press
The Long Island Press is the largest weekly newspaper serving Long Island, NY. The Press serves to inform, educate and entertain the opinion leaders of Long Island with cutting edge, and at times, acerbic editorial. In addition to the weekly...
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Contact for Reprint Rights
- Market Served: Metropolitan Area
- Address: 990 Stuart Ave., Suite 450, Garden City, NY 11530
- Phone: (516) 284-3300
More by Christopher Twarowski
Ronald Bower Spent Nearly 23 Years Behind Bars for Crimes He Likely Didn't Commitnew
Ronald Bower has been granted parole after nearly 23 years in prison for crimes an ever-growing number of law enforcement officials believe he did not commit. Most recently, the NYS Attorney General's Office wrote to the Parole Board it was "Highly Unlikely" he committed these crimes. Until he gets exonerated, however, he's still a convicted sex offender. Thus, the family and attorney's quest for justice continues.
Long Island Press |
Christopher Twarowski |
03-17-2014 |
Crime & Justice
Revolution's Family Tree: Franklin and Adams to Manning and Snowdennew
A behind-the-scenes multimedia look inside Bradley Manning's court martial, its ramifications on journalism and civil liberties, and the handful of journalists who've been covering it since the beginning.
Long Island Press |
Christopher Twarowski, Rashed Mian and Jed Morey |
07-08-2013 |
Civil Liberties
Fire, Gas Leaks and Power Outages Mar Elections in Long Island, NYnew
To say that Hurricane Sandy has made the 2012 election one for the record books would be a gross understatement.
Long Island Press |
Christopher Twarowski, Lindsay Christ, Rashed Mian, Timothy Bolger and Dan O'Regan |
11-06-2012 |
Elections
Tags: Hurricane Sandy
More by Long Island Press
In Search of the Underground Poker Gamenew
The trick is to find a "friendly" place, where you're unlikely to get murdered, before it gets raided and shut down.
Long Island Press |
JB McGeever |
07-29-2005 |
Recreation
Alleged Lies Could Have Led to Martha Stewart's Convictionnew
It seemed so obvious that the arguments Martha Stewart's attorney submitted to the court to have her conviction overturned would be granted: an obviously biased juror who lied to get on the jury, and an ink expert who made Stewart look like a liar when he in fact was the liar. But they weren't.
Long Island Press |
Amy Fisher |
08-03-2004 |
Commentary
