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Suffolk County

Suffolk County

County in New York StateWikipedia

Search complete. 293 mentions across 165 episodes found for "Suffolk County".

Sep 11, 2026

Catherine SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:55
Meadowlands Hospital in Secaucus 201-392-3269.
Catherine SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
38:00
In Suffolk County, you can donate blood by calling 516-478-5116.
Catherine SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
38:07
Nassau County University Medical Center's number is 5167, make that 572-6348.
Catherine SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
38:13
The Visiting Nurse Service of New York staff should report to their regional offices or call 1-800-VNS-5737.
Steve WillardGUEST
30:31
But man, how everybody pulled together.
Steve WillardGUEST
30:33
I mean, one guy drove his panel truck in from Suffolk County and parked right next to us.
Steve WillardGUEST
30:41
And he was a water and he was fixing equipment all day long, you know, and people were bringing him stuff to fix and cut and things like that.
Steve WillardGUEST
30:48
And, you know, it was just a lot of volunteers just all came in.
William ODonnellGUEST
23:48
Fun fact, out of the top 10 markets in the U.S., eight of them in terms of appreciation are are here in the Northeast.
William ODonnellGUEST
23:57
My particular MLS, one key MLS, we basically cover New York City, Suffolk County, Nassau County, and the Hudson Valley.
William ODonnellGUEST
24:04
Right now, days on market are actually dropping.
William ODonnellGUEST
24:08
We're seeing appreciation.
James DainardHOST
25:08
I mean, what should the price points that you're talking?
William ODonnellGUEST
25:11
Yeah.
William ODonnellGUEST
25:11
So I do business in two counties, Nassau and Suffolk County.
William ODonnellGUEST
25:15
Nassau borders up with New York City, so Queens, Brooklyn.
Brittany BellCORRESPONDENT
38:39
That could try to squeeze out a few showers, maybe even a pocket of steadier rainfall south of the city.
Brittany BellCORRESPONDENT
38:45
Our in-house model is backing off on that chance for a soaking rainfall south of the city, but just worst case scenario, plan for a shower or two before sunrise around central New Jersey, maybe even Suffolk County.
Brittany BellCORRESPONDENT
38:55
For the rest of us, early tomorrow morning around 7:00 to 8:00, partly to mostly cloudy skies.
Brittany BellCORRESPONDENT
39:00
Cloud cover will continue to taper off, so clouds clearing.
Jim BraudeHOST
41:53
And Governor Healy joins us next Wednesday for Ask the Governor at 11 o'clock.
Jim BraudeHOST
41:57
We're joined now on Zoom by Andrea Cabral, former sheriff of Suffolk County and former public safety secretary for Massachusetts.
Jim BraudeHOST
42:02
Hello there, Andrea.
Margery EaganHOST
42:04
Hi, how are you?

15 MINS LATER

Margery EaganHOST
57:09
Okay.
Margery EaganHOST
57:10
Take care.
Margery EaganHOST
57:11
We've been speaking with Andrew Cabral, former Public Safety Secretary for Massachusetts, former Sheriff of Suffolk County.
Margery EaganHOST
57:16
We say goodbye to those of you listening on any PM.
Brian LehrerHOST
14:02
Linda, thank you for your call.
Brian LehrerHOST
14:04
Uh, Jimmy, as a journalist, how would you start to answer that same question? How would you explain why, and I, I think it's accurate as a premise, right, um, that Republicans have been doing well in Nassau County and Suffolk County in recent years more than before?
Jimmy VielkindGUEST
14:21
It's absolutely accurate, Brian, and there are numbers to back it up.
Jimmy VielkindGUEST
14:24
I, I think that, uh, Donald Trump carried Nassau County, uh, and Suffolk County in 2024, and in 2020 we saw Joe Biden carry Nassau County, and Suffolk County was basically fought to a standstill.
Jimmy VielkindGUEST
14:40
I think it was less than 1,000 votes the margin, so essentially a draw between Trump and Biden.
Jimmy VielkindGUEST
14:46
Uh, you know, Linda pointed out the, the just, the, the strength of the Republican machine, and I do think machine is the right word for it, in Nassau County.
Brian LehrerHOST
16:59
... basically shipping people here.
Jimmy VielkindGUEST
17:02
That's right.
Francesca RhiannonHOST
1:13
So what does work? Ginsburg says the answer starts with understanding the ecology of ticks, protecting ourselves, and learning how to live safely with the natural world around us.
Francesca RhiannonHOST
1:27
I spoke with Ginsburg one day after a wonderful event put on by the Perfect Earth Project in where Ginsburg spoke along with Moses Kukura, entomologist and superintendent for the Suffolk County Department of Public Works Division of Vector Control.
Francesca RhiannonHOST
1:44
Let's listen to my conversation with Dr. Joshua Ginsburg now.
Francesca RhiannonHOST
1:51
You have been for the last 35 years, is that right, working on studying ticks and their behaviors?

21 MINS LATER

Francesca RhiannonHOST
22:55
So this is such an important connection.
Francesca RhiannonHOST
22:58
Do you feel that this is something that programs to control tick populations or tick disease are aware of?
Joshua GinsbergGUEST
23:05
Well, my colleague Moses yesterday, who came from pest control in Suffolk County, I think showed how good many people in the state and federal government are and how sensitive they are to these issues.
Joshua GinsbergGUEST
23:19
I have inordinate respect for people who work in government.
Sophia HallCORRESPONDENT
2:05
I interviewed the now sixty-two-year-old when the same thing happened in the same plane.
Sophia HallCORRESPONDENT
2:10
Back then, he landed on Route two thirty-one in Suffolk County.
David WindmillerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:14
It's an experimental type aircraft.
David WindmillerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:17
It's built for competition.
Peter RosenbergHOST
21:46
Those people
Don La GrecaHOST
21:46
coming from Suffolk County, they're itching to make some money on it.
Don La GrecaHOST
21:50
Hold on.
Don La GrecaHOST
21:51
Exactly.
Lynn HallermanGUEST
21:10
Yeah, I mean, his story, it sounded familiar to me.
Lynn HallermanGUEST
21:14
I've had the opportunity in the local community where I live in Suffolk County, New York, which is really teeming with public service individuals, firefighters, police, medical, lots of tradesmen.
Lynn HallermanGUEST
21:29
And I discovered in learning about the 9-11 community, all the people around me locally who had had these same experiences that that firefighter mentions, just trying to get care, finding that years later they have damage to their lungs.
Lynn HallermanGUEST
21:47
that they just didn't expect to have and trying to find a way to get care for themselves.

155 more episodes mention Suffolk County.

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