Joe Lombardi

Managing Editor

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Joe Lombardi, Daily Voice's Managing Editor, has spent his professional career as a newsroom director, manager, editor, producer, writer, reporter and broadcaster who has worked at major websites, television networks, newspapers, magazines and radio stations and as a book author.

The Manhattan native, Irvington (NY) High School and University of Dayton graduate has been actively involved in web publishing for more than 25 years. In addition, he also has expertise in marketing, public relations and social media.

Lombardi rejoined Daily Voice in September 2013 as managing editor after serving as sports editorial consultant from August 2011 through January 2012. He was named to oversee editorial operations in the fall of 2017.

Joe has previously worked with:

Joe Lombardi's Contributions

East Hampton, NY
Weather
Powerful Storm Brings Damaging Winds, Dramatic Pattern Change Follows Powerful Storm Brings Damaging Winds, Dramatic Pattern Change Follows Powerful Storm Brings Damaging Winds, Dramatic Pattern Change Follows
Powerful Storm Brings Damaging Winds, Dramatic Pattern Change Follows The Northeast is about to trade turbulent weather for a weekend that may feel like a different season. The National Weather Service says a strong cold front will race across the region on Friday, Oct. 16, bringing a fast-moving line of downpours and thunderstorms before the season's coldest air arrives. Morning showers will give way to a temporary lull in many areas. The stronger line will then move from west to east during the afternoon and evening. The National Weather Service expects storms between about 4 and 6 p.m. in the Poconos, northwestern New Jersey, and the Lehigh Valley. The li…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
New Poll Reveals Percentage Of Americans Who Think Trump Is Profiting In Illegal Ways New Poll Reveals Percentage Of Americans Who Think Trump Is Profiting In Illegal Ways New Poll Reveals Percentage Of Americans Who Think Trump Is Profiting In Illegal Ways
New Poll Reveals Percentage Of Americans Who Think Trump Is Profiting In Illegal Ways A new poll examines a politically charged question about President Donald Trump: whether Americans believe he is using the presidency for personal financial gain. The survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that 41 percent believe Trump has done something illegal, citing allegations that he personally profited from the presidency. Another 18 percent consider his conduct unethical but not illegal. An equal share says he has done nothing wrong, while 21 percent say they do not know enough to judge. The findings measure public perceptions of the allegati…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
America's Richest Households Share This Trait, Survey Finds America's Richest Households Share This Trait, Survey Finds America's Richest Households Share This Trait, Survey Finds
America's Richest Households Share This Trait, Survey Finds The Americans leading the household wealth rankings share a trait that a paycheck alone cannot explain. Families headed by someone 75 or older had the highest median net worth of any age group in 2025, according to the Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances. Their median net worth reached $504,900, up 37 percent from 2022 after adjusting for inflation. That put the oldest families ahead of those approaching retirement or in its earlier stages. Net worth means assets minus debts. The median is the midpoint: Half of families in a group have more, and half have less. Families headed b…

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by Joe Lombardi
East Hampton, NY
Weather
New Atlantic Tropical Risk Emerges: What To Know Now New Atlantic Tropical Risk Emerges: What To Know Now New Atlantic Tropical Risk Emerges: What To Know Now
New Atlantic Tropical Risk Emerges: What To Know Now A new area of potential tropical trouble is drawing forecasters’ attention off the Atlantic coast as hurricane season continues. AccuWeather hurricane experts have identified a low risk of development off the southeastern US coast from Tuesday, Oct. 20, through Friday, Oct. 23. A slow-moving cold front could stall offshore, creating an opportunity for a tropical system to organize if conditions become favorable. “Stalled fronts can act as a starting point for tropical development, providing pockets of spin that can organize into a tropical system when conditions are favorable," AccuWeather…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
New College Rankings Spotlight Career Success: Northeast Makes Strong Showing New College Rankings Spotlight Career Success: Northeast Makes Strong Showing New College Rankings Spotlight Career Success: Northeast Makes Strong Showing
New College Rankings Spotlight Career Success: Northeast Makes Strong Showing Northeast colleges are making a strong showing in a ranking focused on what happens after students leave campus. Seven of the top 10 schools in LinkedIn’s 2026 Top Colleges ranking are in the Northeast, with Princeton University taking the top spot. The second annual list identifies 50 US colleges whose graduates achieve strong career outcomes, based on LinkedIn’s alumni data. Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology give Massachusetts two places among the top four. Other Northeast schools in the top 10 include Dartmouth College, the University of Pennsylvania, Corn…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
October’s Meteor Show Returns: How To Catch The Orionids' Peak Performance October’s Meteor Show Returns: How To Catch The Orionids' Peak Performance October’s Meteor Show Returns: How To Catch The Orionids' Peak Performance
October’s Meteor Show Returns: How To Catch The Orionids' Peak Performance One of autumn’s signature meteor showers is approaching its peak, but catching its brightest moments will take more than a quick glance outside. The Orionids peak overnight Wednesday, Oct. 21, into Thursday, Oct. 22, NASA says. Known for their speed and brightness, the meteors can leave glowing trails and occasionally produce brilliant fireballs. The shower typically delivers about 10 to 20 meteors per hour under dark skies. This year, however, moonlight will make some of the fainter streaks harder to spot. A waxing gibbous moon will brighten the sky during part of the peak night, accordin…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Pistachios May Help You Sleep Better, Research Reveals Pistachios May Help You Sleep Better, Research Reveals Pistachios May Help You Sleep Better, Research Reveals
Pistachios May Help You Sleep Better, Research Reveals A familiar snack is drawing scientific interest for what it might offer beyond a satisfying crunch: better sleep. Pistachios contain a combination of nutrients and plant compounds that could support sleep, according to a review published in Nutrition Research Reviews. Researchers from Augusta University, Columbia University, and Spain’s Institute of Food Science, Technology and Nutrition examined existing evidence. Their conclusion is promising but preliminary: Trials directly testing whether eating pistachios improves human sleep are still needed. The review highlights vitamin B6, magnesi…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Elementary School Shooting Leaves At Least 4 Dead, Including 3 Children, In Oregon Elementary School Shooting Leaves At Least 4 Dead, Including 3 Children, In Oregon Elementary School Shooting Leaves At Least 4 Dead, Including 3 Children, In Oregon
Elementary School Shooting Leaves At Least 4 Dead, Including 3 Children, In Oregon At least four people, including three children, were killed in an elementary school shooting that left families awaiting answers. The attack happened at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, on Thursday, Oct. 15. CNN reported that three children and one adult were killed, citing preliminary information from a law enforcement source. The shooter was also dead inside the school when officers arrived around 1 p.m. Pacific Time, police said. The shooter’s death was separate from the four reported victims. Bend Police Department spokesperson Sheila Miller said authorities had not deter…

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by Joe Lombardi
East Hampton, NY
Weather
Rapidly Advancing Storm To Trigger Major Northeast Weather Change: Timing Rapidly Advancing Storm To Trigger Major Northeast Weather Change: Timing Rapidly Advancing Storm To Trigger Major Northeast Weather Change: Timing
Rapidly Advancing Storm To Trigger Major Northeast Weather Change: Timing A quick-moving storm will bring more than rain to the Northeast, leaving a sharp change in its wake just as the weekend begins. The National Weather Service forecasts showers reaching New York City overnight Thursday, Oct. 15, continuing Friday, Oct. 16, before colder air arrives Saturday, Oct. 17. Temperatures will fall from the mid-70s Friday to around 50 Saturday. Farther north, Boston’s NWS forecast calls for Friday rain, followed by clearing Saturday and highs around 50. Northwest gusts could reach about 30 mph. The contrast will extend south. NWS forecasters expect Washington, DC, to…

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by Joe Lombardi
Southampton, NY
Weather
Snow Outlook: National Weather Service Releases Winter Forecast Snow Outlook: National Weather Service Releases Winter Forecast Snow Outlook: National Weather Service Releases Winter Forecast
Snow Outlook: National Weather Service Releases Winter Forecast Will this winter bring buried driveways or another season of waiting for snow? A new federal outlook offers clues about what the Northeast could face. NOAA’s National Weather Service released its winter outlook Thursday, Oct. 15, favoring above-average temperatures across the Northeast and wetter-than-average conditions along the East Coast from December through February 2027. That combination leaves an important question unresolved: How much of that precipitation will fall as snow? The NOAA outlook does not predict seasonal snowfall totals. Its maps show the odds of warmer, colder, wetter…

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by Joe Lombardi
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