Complete coverage: PSEG Long Island and LIPA

The past two years have seen soaring numbers of gas... — The past two years have seen soaring numbers of gas and electric customers late in paying their bills. Above, towers carrying PSEG Long Island transmission lines in Centereach shown in 2016. Credit: Newsday / John Paraskevas

Updated August 2, 2023

Read the latest stories covering PSEG Long Island or LIPA.

Only in NewsdayHochul nears new LIPA board appointments as utility weighs becoming fully public

Only in NewsdayAs LIPA considers becoming a public utility, PSEG lobbies state government

LIPA trustees hit response times at PSEG call centers

PSEG Long Island out millions for missing performance targets, state says

Only in NewsdayNew LIPA report says selling utility to a private bidder would raise rates

Feeling the Squeeze'The cost of living here is ridiculous': LIers grapple with rising utility rates

Commission delays hearings, final report on fully public LIPA to later this year

Only in NewsdayDiNapoli sees no obstacles to fully public LIPA, but officials are eyeing backup plan

Only in NewsdayTop PSEG LI execs got bonuses in 2022 as company missed key customer service metrics

Making LIPA a fully public utility would mean lower rates, study says

Only in NewsdayNew LIPA rates could hike bills for those who opt out, state agency says

Only in NewsdayLI sees 20% jump in sales of heat pumps, geothermal systems: PSEG

Only in NewsdayLIPA's new time-of-use electric rates: What they may mean for you

LIPA to phase in new rates that offer lower costs to those who shift power usage

PSEG to remove more 'monster poles' in Eastport

Power will stay on at Shinnecock nation — for now — amid arrears on electric bills

First in NewsdayLIPA names new operating chief, State Senate appoints 2 new trustees

PSEG slashes heat-pump rebates for lower-income customers

Only in NewsdayPSEG call center wait-times spiked more than 1,500% in 2022, new data shows

First in NewsdayStudy sees benefits to selling LIPA to investors rather than going fully public

LIPA to roll out new arrears forgiveness plan with credits for up to 44,000 customers

Southampton hearing on future of LIPA set as panel prepares for action

Streaming Now

The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more. Credit: Newsday/Belisa Morillo, Drew Singh; File Footage

'It's personal to me' The law would require businesses to have proper state licensing, prove that their employees are paid and ban staff from living at the spas or sleeping there overnight. Repeat offenders could face penalties up to $25,000. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn has more.

Get more on these and other NewsdayTV stories

Most Popular

Latest Videos

'Who doesn't love Dolly Parton?'

Flood watch in Nassau

Alleged burglar caught with the help of a police drone

Bussi brings Cup to LI for 'unforgettable experience'

'It's gonna be close to $1,000 in the end'

Trendy Bites: Dom's Famous Chicken Fingers

01:08

Check out the alligator enclosure at the LI Game Farm Wildlife Park

01:27

LI Works: Shucking oysters and hauling fish at a local seafood market

02:18

Remembering Dolly Parton

01:10

Out East: Jamesport Farm Brewery

02:39

ICE arrests on Long Island drop, data shows

'It was just a whistling sound that came right through'

01:53

Cruise Long Island's shoreline on your own private boat

01:42

Flag football taking over spring sports

01:42

Why MLB wants to make high school players ineligible for the amateur draft

02:42

Stay logged in.

The Newsday app makes it easier to access content without having to log in.