Delthia Ricks of Newsday talks about how a case of measles has been confirmed in Suffolk County, and health officials warn people may have been exposed to the infected adult at a bank in Hampton Bays.

WHPC welcomes Nassau County Executive Laura Curran & Comptroller Jack Schnirman talk about the 2020 Census, The Nassau Hub, and more issues affecting Nassau County.

Jim Baumbach and Candice Ferrette from Newsday talk about a new community group with $650,000 in funding that is mounting strong opposition to the $1.2 billion plan to build an arena for the New York Islanders, along with a retail and entertainment complex on state land at Belmont Park.

David Olsen of Newsday talks about how Nassau County ranked the second-healthiest county in the state, according to a new study.

Michael Gormley from Newsday talks about how Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said he was dropping his proposal to legalize marijuana from the proposed state budget.

Newsday's Daysi Calavia-Robertson talks about how the high cost of day care is squeezing Long Island parents, many of whom say services are so unaffordable it makes more financial sense for one parent to stop working and stay home with the kids, to limit their families to one child, or to move to another state.

Alfonso Castillo from Newsday talks about how two Long Island Rail Road trains struck a vehicle “trying to beat the gate” at a grade crossing Tuesday night in Westbury, killing the vehicle's three occupants before the westbound train derailed, forcing the evacuation of nearly 1,000 passengers and crew.

Newsday's Robert Brodsky talks about how nearly 11 million Americans nationwide would have been capped from deducting more than $323 billion in state and local taxes in 2017 because of changes enacted in the GOP's tax reform legislation.

Newsday reporter Tory Parrish discusses how average car insurance rates are higher than they’ve ever been nationwide, with four out of five Americans seeing price increases over the past year, especially on Long Island.

David Reich-Hale from Newsday talks about how an aging Long Island population that is making more and more use of Medicare and lower-income patients on Medicaid are placing a financial squeeze on hospitals.