Beth Whitehouse is a reporter for Newsday, focusing on local news in the New York area. She covers a wide range of topics including community events, human interest stories, and cultural phenomena. Beth is passionate about sharing stories that highlight the unique experiences and perspectives of Long Islanders.
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Farmingdale, United States (Local)
Beth Whitehouse's articles predominantly focus on lifestyle themes, particularly local events and seasonal topics in New York. Her coverage leans heavily towards event coverage and seasonal content, with a particular emphasis on entertainment and holiday traditions.
If you are reaching out to Beth, make sure your pitch aligns with her focus on local events, seasonal topics, or lifestyle trends in the New York area. Consider offering unique insights into upcoming local events or engaging stories related to entertainment or holiday traditions specific to Long Island or New York. Additionally, if you have information related to popular toy trends or attractions in the region that may interest her audience, it could be a relevant angle for pitching ideas.
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By: Beth Whitehouse
As the nostalgic "logo" of Fire Island slowly disappears from the sidewalks, some suggest it's reflective of a change in rental patterns.
By: Beth Whitehouse
In the next four to six weeks, the state will analyze the impact that Fire Island Pedicab, which has been in operation for the past five years, has had on Robert Moses State Park operations.
By: Beth Whitehouse
Camp photographers, facial recognition technology and mobile apps are changing the way parents hear about summer camp.
By: Beth Whitehouse
Families plan to spend an average of $586 per child this year on back-to school shopping, according to a survey.
Flynn's is a must-stop for live music and drinks.
By: Beth Whitehouse
Desperate times call for desperate measures, and Stefanie Murphy has become desperate. The fourth-grade teacher at R.J.O.
This fall brings traditional and new things to do at local farms.
By: Beth Whitehouse
Both events are based on the costumes and scenes of the popular Netflix show and book series.
While most farms offering corn mazes are east of Yaphank, there are choices to the west.
T he pompom of people may have shrunk to a tassel, the symphony of sound quieted to a quartet, and the break dance of activity calmed to a waltz, but
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