You wake up in the morning and your phone chimes an alert: Newsday has a fresh video available on a cool
new bistro
just minutes from your home. Another tap on your screen, and you’re watching a live update on damage
from last night’s
wild weather, along with a steady stream of Newsday’s renowned, in-depth reporting on the issues that
matter most to
Long Islanders.
You decide to check for some things to do with the kids this weekend and you’re blown away by all the
choices. A little while later your phone alerts you that one of your favorite authors will be appearing
next week in
Newsday’s posh new on-site theatre. Next, that text you signed up for on Long Island’s music scene shows
up in
your e-mail. Turns out a band that you LOVE is coming to town—and sure enough, as a Newsday subscriber,
you’re entitled
to a discount!
You reflect that it’s not the first time your inexpensive Newsday subscription has saved you a bundle on
everything from tickets to travel to fantastic meals.
Newsday has always served as the voice of Long Island with its tough, impartial reporting and its
entertaining coverage
of the personalities and places that make our Island unique. But Newsday is not your parents’ paper anymore.
Newsday is transforming itself from a traditional newspaper into a cutting-edge multi-media content
generation machine.
The idea is to deliver stream of engaging stories on subjects we know you’re personally interested in
and passionate
about.
The content will come to you on your smartphone, your tablet, your desktop computer and your TV in
multiple forms,
including podcasts and broadcast quality video.
Users will be able to sign up for media-rich e-mail newsletters on a wide range of popular subjects,
including food and
restaurants, music, health, fitness, business and careers, local sports, and things to do. You
could also
choose to receive an alert when a fresh piece is published on a favorite subject—such as a story about a
quirky ice
cream shop, new jobs at an emerging tech company, or the latest on where the striped bass are biting.
You can expect regular breaking news updates throughout the day, including reporters streaming live from
the scene of
developing stories.
You will no longer have to visit a dozen websites to find what you need. Newsday will be your one source
to navigate
life on Long Island.
Much of the expanded video and multi-media content will be produced out of a new, state-of-the-art tv
studio in
Newsday’s new 130-thousand-square-foot headquarters in Melville.
It’s a significant investment in the future of our company and Long Island.
Welcome To The New Newsday.
Exciting Live Events
In addition to expanded multi-media content, Newsday will also boost its popular lineup of live
events.
Food and wine
tastings, conversations with authors, sports stars and thought leaders, health and travel expos, movie
nights, car
shows, even a series of concerts with rock, jazz, pop and classical performers. Some of the events
will
take place in a
comfortable new multi-media space at Newsday’s new offices. Most will be heavily discounted for
subscribers.
Newsday subscribers will also enjoy numerous discounts on restaurants, services and merchandise.
It all adds up to a powerful package that informs you, saves you money, and helps you get even more
from
life on this
beautiful Island we all share.
Dependable Local Coverage
The new Newsday experience builds on a tradition of journalistic excellence that is not going away.
Newsday will retain
and enhance its award winning investigative, feature and documentary units, as well as its cadre of
experienced and
locally knowledgeable beat reporters.
The newspaper you grew up reading will remain your trusted eye on Long Island. We are doubling down as
a
watchdog that
protects you with deep investigations into government corruption and waste, environmental
contamination
and potential
dangers to Long Island families and children
Newsday understands that truth is power — and that power belongs in your hands. We will continue to be
unrelenting in
our local coverage.
New Value to Advertisers and Businesses
And businesses will find plenty of opportunities in Newsday’s exciting transformation.
“As Newsday transitions into the digital age, we are proud to help grow Long Island. Newsday will
continue to be a hub
for local businesses and consumers, for users to discover and for businesses to be discovered.
Long Island is a great place to live. We have our great shopping and boutiques, outlets, and malls
with
quality
restaurants. We have world-class healthcare and exciting sporting events. Newsday will use
leading-edge
technology to
match user interests and opportunities to connect with local events and businesses.
Keeping What Makes Newsday Different
New York City, the center of global media, often focuses more attention on Manhattan and the world
than
on the concerns
of almost three million residents of Nassau and Suffolk counties. Newsday will continue to offer
incisive coverage of
world events, but with a critical eye to how they affect us at home.
Our 19 Pulitzer Prizes didn’t happen by accident. No news organization covers Long Island like
Newsday.
And no other
media can provide modern, all-purpose digital access with the soul of a beat reporter.
Of course, not everything that happens in Nassau County affects Suffolk County, or the East End, and
vice versa. Now,
with a multimedia, digital format, you will be able to precisely focus on the news and deep content
most
relevant to
you.”
One thing will never change — our core values of journalistic excellence, integrity and commitment to
improving the
quality of life on Long Island.
State-Of-The-Art TV Studio
Our new 130,000-square-foot facility represents Newsday’s investment into Long Island’s future and will include a television studio.
✕
Check Out Our New Building Being Built
See it. Hear it. Feel it.
We’re creating a world of live events, experiences, concerts and expos to match your interests with Newsday Live, from food and restaurants to sports, education and more.
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Engaging Live Events
Newsday Live
We’re opening a world of live events, experiences, concerts and expos to match Long Islander’s interests. Topics such as food and restaurants, health and fitness, sports, music, education, the environment, your career and so much more!
On Monday, April 8, 2019, Islanders greats Butch Goring and Clark Gillies appeared at Newsday for a Q&A
with fans as
part of the ongoing Newsday Live series. The former players shared some stories from the Stanley Cup
years in the 1980s
and talked about the current team, which begins its playoff run Wednesday night against the Pittsburgh
Penguins.
50th anniversary of Apollo 11
mission
Newsday Live hosted an event at the Cradle of Aviation on Wednesday, June 5, 2019, featuring a
discussion about the
Apollo missions with Apollo astronaut Walter Cunningham and Milton Windler, a NASA flight director for
Apollo 13. The
event was moderated by Newsday columnist Joye Brown and former Representative Steve Israel.
Former Mets Ed Kranepool and Art Shamsky
On Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019, former Mets Ed Kranepool and Art Shamsky joined Newsday sports writers Erik
Boland, Tim
Healey and David Lennnon and told stories of the 1969 Mets and answered questions from guests at the
inaugural event of
the “Newsday Live” series.
Your eye on LI
We will continue to be your community watchdog with strong, local, independent journalism and protect your interests with daily coverage and in-depth investigations.
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Immersive Journalism
Supporting Local Journalism
With support from our subscribers, Newsday invests in powerful, independent journalism that helps safeguard the environment as we continue our mission to make Long Island a better place to live.
Our investigation revealed an old Suffolk County law permitted outdated sewage treatment and disposal at dozens of commercial sites. A bill changing the standards was approved after the story was published.
Passionate storytelling
With support from our subscribers, Newsday invests in powerful, independent journalism with a passion for storytelling as we continue our mission to make Long Island a better place to live.
Four Brentwood families shared their stories with us for more than a year and showcased a strong sense of pride in their neighborhood.
Examples of Newsday’s investigative journalism
Hard Knocks
A seven-month Newsday investigation into the head safety of high school football which found that nearly 10 percent of
helmets used on Long Island rated poorly at reducing the risk of concussion by researchers. The Newsday report prompted
immediate change, with three school immediately replacing their entire helmet inventories and dozens of other schools
removing the low rated helmets from circulation.
The Cost of Corruption
After two years of reporting on alleged corruption in the town of Oyster Bay and Nassau County involving Hicksville restaurateur Harendrah Singh and his relationship with then-County Executive Ed Mangano and his wife Linda, federal prosecutors brought charges against the Manganos for trading vacations and a no-show job for lucrative contracts and loans. In the ensuing trial, a jury found the Manganos guilty.
Award-Winning Staff
Newsday has been honored with 19 Pulitzer Prizes, 39 Emmy Awards (since 2012) and countless
honors for outstanding
journalism, including: Silurian Awards, Deadline Club Awards, New York and Long Island Press Club
Awards, Associated
Press Sports Editors Awards, , New York Press Photographers Association Awards, INMA Finalists.
Stories that matter
Our award-winning team of journalists, editors and producers create compelling, immersive stories about Long
Island that
matter to you.
Feed Me is the essential source for Long Island food lovers. Find out
where to go and what to eat; discover the latest dining trends and
happenings; and follow the stories behind the best chefs, restaurants
and dishes in town.
Feed Me is the essential guide for Long Island food lovers. Find out where to go and what to eat;
discover the latest
dining trends and happenings; and follow the stories behind the best chefs, restaurants and dishes in
town.
Feed Me TV
Newsday’s original web series created for food lovers is made up of six unique, 15-minute episodes that
can be watched
by themselves or binge-watched a la Netflix style. You can watch an entire season in about 90 minutes
while at the same
time be picking out restaurants for your next night out with friends. Check out newsday.com/feedmetv to fill-up!
In Print and Online
Newsday is your go-to source for all food and dining news. Search places to eat around town and get
critics’ reviews of
the hottest restaurants you must try. In Newsday and on Newsday.com.
Feed Me Magazine
Feed Me magazine is delivered exclusively to Newsday subscribers 4 times a year at no extra cost. From
the must-read
stories to the mouthwatering images, you’ll discover everything you need to know about the Long Island
dining scene.
Sign up at newsday.com/feedmemag.
Newsletters
Get the inside scoop on the newest restaurant openings and closings, events, dining deals, recipes,
takeout and more.
Sign up at newsday.com/newsletters.
Wherever you want it
We produce an incredibly rich, multimedia stream of content that comes to you on any platform. Find us on your smartphone, desktop, TV, podcasts and social media.
✕
Anyway You Want It
Newsday App for Apple iOS® Android™ and Kindle Fire
Long Island’s trusted source for news, sports, traffic & weather, business, entertainment, thought
provoking editorials
and more goes wherever you go. Get breaking news bulletins, Long Island local news coverage, and stay
connected to your
Long Island community 24/7.
Newsday App for Apple TV®, Roku® and Amazon Fire TV®
Get on-demand access to a variety of Newsday’s video coverage of Long Island, including award-winning
documentaries. Get
the latest local news, and high school sports. See what’s new in the food scene and more.
Newsday Daily Briefing for Amazon Alexa™
Meet Newsday reporter Laura Blasey, host of our daily Alexa briefing. Give her two minutes and she’ll
give you the
Long
Island stories you need to start your day, Monday to Friday beginning at 5 a.m. Just go to your device
and say,
“Alexa, enable Newsday.”
Follow us Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Join the conversation
Help shape Long Island’s future with nextLI. Comment on research about the region, share your experiences here and interact with data that affects your life every day. nextLI will create a town hall from Belmont Park to the Montauk lighthouse.
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nextLI
nextLI is a new initiative by Newsday funded by a grant from The Rauch Foundation. In 2018, nextLI was selected to be a
successor to the Long Island Index, a project that compiled data about Long Island for the past
15 years. nextLI commissions high quality, non-partisan research and hosts a moderated forum where Long Islanders can
discuss their ideas and critical public policy questions, with the goal of reaching an informed consensus on the best
path forward.
On next.newsday.com you’ll find:
The region’s first-ever survey of the next generation of Long Islanders, a snapshot of what 18-to 34- year-old
demographic looks and thinks like.
New voices with fresh perspectives about life on Long Island, the challenges we face, and on how to best position the
nation’s oldest suburb for the future.
Economic indicators about Long Island, data points used to interpret and help judge the overall health of an economy.
It’s a snapshot based on government-collected numbers analyzed to see how this region compares with both itself and
other places nearby and nationally over time.
We offer clients and their agencies strategic marketing programs that leverage the strength of the Newsday brands, as well as our full portfolio of cross-platform products.
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Brand360
Brand 360 is Newsday’s in-house custom content studio. Storytelling using print, digital and/or experiential form of advertising that helps marketers bring their brand to life with compelling copy and visuals that are more organic, authentic and memorable.
Newsday’s Brand 360 has done work across all industries, creating custom content for brands such as:
We’re grounded in core values of journalistic excellence, integrity
and commitment to improving the quality of life on Long Island.
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In Your Community
We’re IN the community by sponsoring some of Long Island’s signature events including: Oyster Bay Oyster
Festival,
Huntington’s Fall Festival, The Bethpage Air Show at Jones Beach, Sterling National Bank July 4th
Fireworks at Jones
Beach, The Long Island Marathon, Great South Bay Music Festival, Long Island Ducks —
We’re INVOLVED in the community with programs that connect us to students and families such as Newsday
Marching Band
which began in 1963 as a one-day performance that featured 13 bands and has now expanded to a three-day
celebration,
featuring over 40 bands from across Nassau and Suffolk.
Plus the Scholar-Artist program that honors exceptionally
accomplished high school seniors from Nassau and Suffolk in Dance, Media Arts, Music, Theater and Visual
Arts. And the
All-Long Island Sports Awards celebrating the best of the best in high school sports each season.
And we’re GIVING BACK to the community that we call home with Newsday Charities which is committed to
improving the
lives of disadvantaged Long Islanders. Newsday Charities gives grants to local nonprofit organizations
that provide
vital programs in the areas of hunger, housing, youth education and child abuse prevention/treatment.
The money is
raised through two public campaigns – Kids Campaign and Help-A-Family.
Watch
Video
Memorial 
Catholic Elementary Schools of Long Island
P.C Richard 
Vermont Tourism & Cabot Cheese
Brookhaven National Laboratory
PSEG 
The Long Island Association
Good Samaritan Hospital
