John Hanc

Social medicine programs, which often encourage patients to engage with other people, can help address dementia, isolation and more.

On a cloudless Friday morning in mid-May, the random possessions of a Long Island lifetime — old newspapers and magazines, clothing, umbrellas, china and dinnerware, suitcases, footballs, and much, mu

It certainly doesn’t look like a synagogue. Much less the oldest synagogue on Long Island. Dwarfed by the spire of the United Methodist Church next door, the white rectangular building facing Setauket

He stands, hunched over his workbench, hammer in hand, the morning sunlight streaming though the 4-by-3-foot first-floor window of his East Hampton workshop. His name is Nathaniel Dominy IV, it’s the

Belmont Park is abuzz. Not with the pounding of hoofs, but the growls and snorts of backhoes and bulldozers. The massive project that is UBS Arena, the Islanders’ new home, set to open later this mont

Mike Polansky is credited with growing the group from a few dozen to thousands of members over the past 40 years.

In growing urban areas like Austin, Texas; Denver; and Raleigh, N.C., regional museums are rolling out the welcome mat.

LI man seeks America’s open spaces and shares a message about preservation.

As the number of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities grows, medical educators look to the next generation of physicians to provide more compassionate care to these patients.

What some middle schools are doing to decrease phone usage among students.