Local group patrolling vandalism-ridden property on L.I.
Since Dowling College went belly up seven years ago, vandals have stolen or wrecked much of it.
Carolyn has covered some of the most high profile news stories in the New York City area and is best known as a trusted, tenacious, consistent and caring voice of Long Island's concerns.
Her documentary 37% on CBS News New York exposed the shocking dysfunction of a school district on Long Island with one of the worst graduation rates in the USA.
Her CBS New York investigative story "Littered Landscape" earned a 2020 Emmy Award, a First Place New York AP Award, LI Press Club and FOLIO awards, and resulted in the overdue clean up of many Long Island's adopted highways.
She came to WCBS in 2012 after three years at Fox5 WNYW where she often covered the lead story of the day on Good Day New York. Prior to that, she was with WNBC for 15 years. In addition to her reporting role as Long Island Bureau Chief, she co-anchored the station's top-rated Saturday and Sunday morning program "Weekend Today in New York" for five years.
Her reporting over the last three decades includes some of the biggest New York stories of our time: the terror attacks of 9-11, massive power outages and the massacre on the Long Island Railroad. She reported tirelessly on the devastation wrecked by Hurricane Sandy. She was one of the first reporters on the scene at three commercial jetliner crashes (Avianca Flight 52, TWA Flight 800, American Airlines Flight 587). During the Blizzard of '96, Gusoff reported for 36 hours straight on the historic storm's toll and has been in the thick of nearly every major weather event to strike the New York area since.
Gusoff moved to NBC from News 12 Long Island where she was credited for in-depth coverage of national stories such as the kidnapping of Katie Beers, the Tankleff murders and the Amy Fisher/Joey Buttafuoco scandal. She was also a fill-in anchor for the nation's first 24-hour regional news network. Her broadcasting career began as anchor/ reporter for the ABC affiliate, WEVU-TV, in Fort Myers, Florida.
Her collaboration with Katie Beers on Buried Memories has earned her the distinction as a New York Times best-selling author.
Her many honors include four New York Emmy Awards and 17 New York Emmy nominations for Journalistic Enterprise-Long Island beat reporting, writing, research and environmental reporting and was part of the winning team that earned WCBS an Emmy for its coverage of Superstorm Sandy. Gusoff also won a New York Emmy Award for On-Camera Performance/General Assignment Reporting for the Mepham Hazing Scandal.
In more than three decades, Gusoff has won scores of Long Island Fair Media Council FOLIO Awards.
Gusoff holds a Master of Science Degree in Journalism from Columbia University and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Government and English from Cornell University, where she was Editor-in Chief of the Cornellian and a U.S. Congressional intern for then Senator Joe Biden and U.S Senator Alfonse D'Amato.
She devotes much of her time in leadership roles to charitable causes and local community organizations. Carolyn is a recipient of the Public Relations Professionals of Long Island's Outstanding Media Member Award. She has survived breast cancer twice and working motherhood, and speaks publicly with passion and humor about both challenges.
Gusoff was born in New York City and lives in Nassau County with her husband and their two children.
Since Dowling College went belly up seven years ago, vandals have stolen or wrecked much of it.
When you wash your clothes, cool you home and charge your car could soon impact your electric bill.
The attack was recorded by Central Islip High School students, then posted on social media.
Parents are growing frustrated over what they say is ongoing fighting and bullying that's not promptly addressed.
A 12-year-old male student was taken into custody, police said.
In March 2021, a man ran up to the college student in her family's driveway and doused her with a bottle of acid.
They call it a crisis, adding direct support professionals are paid just minimum wage.
Sixty kits will be deployed across the county in government buildings and parks where there are defibrillators.
Bella Moore says a teacher said, among other things, "I can't deal with these Black kids always being absent."
A 3-week-old boy was among those rushed to the hospital from the house on Buchanan Road in East Meadow.
Volunteer community ambassadors are now assisting police by distributing flyers.
On the surface, it's asphalt and steel - a busy little bridge connecting Port Jefferson with points south. But underneath, it's something out of history books: The Sheep Pasture Road Bridge was built entirely with wood supports - 117 years ago.
Pavement consultants say the mild winter did not lessen pothole damage.
Danny Waizman Flight School said Tuesday 23-year-old Fayzul Chowdhury of the Bronx was the pilot.
Neighbors say the house on Walker Street in West Babylon seemed to be a happy place.