Newsday's Maura McDermott talks about how Long Island’s housing costs are so high that four in 10 young adults live with relatives, and seven in 10 say they’re likely to move to a less-expensive region within five years.

Newsday's Ted Williams talks about how the Oyster Bay Town Board may delegate its authority to set parking permit fees to an unelected commissioner after it tabled a proposal to increase them by as much as 900 percent.

Newsday's Emily C. Dooley talks with Bill McIntyre about Superstorm Sandy's effects on Long Island, 5 years later.

Newsday reporter David Reich-Hale talks to Bill McIntyre about why some of the nation’s largest and popular retailers have avoided coming to Long Island.

Newsday reporter Carl MacGowan talks about how a state Supreme Court justice has ruled that Islandia village officials erred last year when they granted a permit for Suffolk OTB’s casino at Jake’s 58 hotel.

Newsday's Scott Eidler talks about how an upstate judge put an end to the effort by the current school board in Massapequa to abandon the plan by its predecessor to relocate district sixth-graders to Berner Middle School.

Newsday Reporter Yancey Roy talks about how State Senate Republicans signed off on public funding for a third track for the Long Island Rail Road, removing the last hurdle for the long-touted project.

Mark Harrington from Newsday discusses how a labor shortage, rising property taxes and costs that keep the price of a bottle of local wine relatively high have made running a Long Island vineyard a challenging passion.

Bill McIntyre talks with Newsday’s Jim Baumbach about how The New York Islanders won't play four regular season games at the renovated Nassau Coliseum next season, despite an agreement to do so.

Newsday reporter Paul LaRocco talks about Nassau Republicans nominating former state Sen. Jack Martins as their county executive candidate.