Community Corner
Polio Found In Nassau Wastewater: LI Patch Week In Review
ALSO: Jury selection starts in Thomas Valva trial | Bus driver shortage strands students | Dozens stung by jellyfish | Ferry bomb threats

LONG ISLAND, NY — Here are the biggest stories that Long Island Patches covered for the week of Sept. 5-9.
Polio Detected In Nassau County Wastewater
Officials say the virus is related to the case in Rockland County, and that polio could be circulating in New York communities.
Two docked ferries were evacuated and investigated after a bomb threat on Tuesday afternoon, the U.S. Coast Guard says.
Find out what's happening in Massapequafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The jellyfish came closer to the shore at some south shore locations.
Michael Valva, ex-NYPD officer, and his former fiance Angela Pollina, charged with murder after his son, 8, froze to death, appeared in court Wednesday.
Find out what's happening in Massapequafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Josh Tilton says his firing was targeted bigotry, according to the report. The superintendent says Tilton is making inaccurate claims.
"At the age of 20 I will be blind. I never thought I would ever being saying those words. Nobody should ever have to say those words."
BOCES students on Long Island were stranded when the bus company that was supposed to pick them up couldn't find drivers.
Queen Elizabeth II's Passing Sparks Emotion: 'Her Death Was A Sad Day'
"For all the British people throughout the world, she was not just 'The Queen', she was 'Our Queen.'"
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