Pulaski Street School

Four Pulaski Street School sixth graders have been named winners of the annual Hometown Heroes Essay Contest named in honor of PFC Garfield Langhorn

The kids in the Sunday morning bilingual soccer clinic might not otherwise have a chance to participate in an extracurricular sport.

In honor of Annie O. Plummer, a Georgia housekeeper who single-handedly distributed thousands of free dictionaries to needy schoolchildren, Mari Maki, Riverhead PTO executive...

Christmas can be a stressful time for families going through hard financial times, but the students, staff and teachers of Riverhead's schools are helping them out.

The winners of the Pulaski Street Juneteenth Writing Contest and their classmates were the guests of honor at an ice cream party in the...

A 30-minute Flag Day ceremony at Pulaski Street School brought 239 years of history to the fifth-graders.

The former in-school suspension supervisor, known for hurling tootsie rolls at students and for his patience teaching the game of chess, impacted the lives of countless Riverhead children over his 14 years of teaching with his irresistible sense of humor, his booming voice and his meaningful lessons that his students would carry with them through the rest of their lives.

The candy will be sent to troops overseas along with handwritten letters and cards from Pulaski School and district elementary school students.

When they finally found the mangled ruins of the helicopter, scattered deep in enemy territory in the Vietnam jungle, everyone inside was already dead. It was 1969, and Garfield Langhorn was very far away from home.

Did you know that, when Francis Scott Key penned “The Star Spangled Banner” in 1814, he was really writing about an American flag with 15 stripes, not 13?