<p>Newsday&nbsp;business reporter Tory Parrish talks about how more parents are thrift-shopping for back-to-school supplies.</p>


Business

bzthrift240828_video

Used back-to-school gear drawing more parents looking to cut costs

onecms:94d32d54-01fa-4bde-84d1-21c5e68ddfde

Newsday

'Trying to cut costs'

thrift store.jpg

Business Trending

LI's priciest home sales

People on the Move

Latest real estate news

Most Popular

Latest Videos

Latest videos

Justin Timberlake appeared in a Sag Harbor court Friday to plead guilty to a lesser charge in his drunken driving case.

'I did not live up to the standards that I try to hold for myself'

Ethnic grocers, including stores that specialize in selling Asian, Latino and African goods, are a fast-growing business on Long Island. NewsdayTV's Drew Scott reports. 

'I used to have to drive all the way to Queens or Brooklyn'

Robert Costello, a former legal adviser to ex-Donald Trump fixer Michael Cohen, is working for the Nassau County Attorney's Office.

'Contemptuous' defense witness from Trump trial hired by Nassau County

Police searched Kellenberg H.S. in Uniondale Thursday after an anonymous threat, the third at the school that officials said came through a suicide hotline.

Tensions high at school

Noah Green, of Shirley, pleaded guilty Thursday in the drive-by shooting outside the home of then-Rep. Lee Zeldin in October 2022. 

Guilty plea in 2022 drive-by shooting 

Sign up for the Daily Business newsletter

Business Newsletter Widget

A barrier to that growth may be the availability of workers to fill openings in the future.

LI's food and beverage industry to see 48% job growth by 2030

Business Article Bottom Module

China's economy softened in August, extending a slowdown in industrial activity and real estate prices as Beijing faces pressure to ramp up spending to stimulate demand.

China's economy softens in August as Beijing continues to grapple with lagging demand

Blue-collar workers from Boeing are walking picket lines in the Pacific Northwest instead of building airplanes after overwhelmingly rejecting a proposed contract that would have raised their wages by 25% over four years.

Striking Boeing factory workers say they are ready to hold out for a better contract

Walgreens agreed to pay $106 million to settle lawsuits that alleged it submitted false payment claims with government health care programs for prescriptions that were never dispensed.

Walgreens to pay $106M to settle allegations it submitted false payment claims for prescriptions

An ongoing trial may determine whether Google holds an illegal monopoly on the technology used to buy and sell certain types of advertising on web pages.

Going once, going twice: Google's millisecond ad auctions are the focus of monopoly claim

The company's Jarratt, Virginia, plant has been linked to the listeria deaths of at least nine people and hospitalizations of about 50 others in 18 states, including New York.

Boar's Head closes plant, discontinues selling liverwurst

United Airlines says it will offer free WiFi service on flights using the satellite-based Starlink service from Elon Musk's SpaceX.

United Airlines will offer free internet on flights using service from Elon Musk's SpaceX

Business Video Playlist

LI homebuyers can expect to gain greater buying power as mortgage rates dropped to 6.2% this week. NewsdayTV's Drew Scott and Newsday business reporter Jonathan LaMantia report.

'More buying power to homebuyers'

Home prices continue to rise on Long Island, giving potential buyers headaches and heartbreak. NewsdayTV's Jasmine Anderson reports.

'It's still a seller's market'

The state announced on Friday that about 1 million New Yorkers' monthly health insurrance premiums will go up next year by as much as 35%. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports.

'I don't want consumers to panic just yet'

Money brought in from local tourism shattered the previous year's record by one billion dollars. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn reports.

'People are spending money'

Danielle Edwards, of Merrick, has a full-time job as a mortgage processor, but says in the next five years she'd like to be able to transition completely over to her side hustle, the balloon business "Havin' a Blast."

Mortgage processor by day, balloon artist by night

Richard York of Patchogue Shoes, after nearly a century in business, is holding its going-out-of-business sale, to the shock and sadness of many. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports.

'After 97 years, it's a shame that they're closing'

Newsday business reporter Tory Parrish talks about how more parents are thrift-shopping for back-to-school supplies.

Small craft-alcohol manufacturers are cheering a new law that soon will allow them to ship spirits, cider and mead directly to New York State consumers, potentially boosting their profits by skipping the "middlemen" distributors.

Craft alcohol makers will soon be able to ship directly to customers

Three millennials who grew up in Montauk and now run or own their longtime family businesses spoke about how they've kept their businesses relevant and modern.

'We just need to keep it in our family'

Newsday's business reporter Jonathan LaMantia and NewsdayTV's Jill Wagner break down the new home sales data for July from OneKey MLS.

'Pretty big increase for one year'

Mortgage rates are falling. What does that mean here on LI?

What does it mean when mortgage rates fall?

<a href="https://www.newsday.com/video/newsdaytv-top-stories">Get more on these and other NewsdayTV stories</a>

Newsday TV

NewsdayTV Top Item

As we remember those we lost on 9/11, we're looking at the ongoing battle to secure long term protection for first responders and the latest twists and turns in the cases of the accused terrorists.

Remembering 9/11: Where things stand now

Business - megaslot

What's happening with Long Island companies, Nassau & Suffolk small businesses, plus stock market updates.

Stay logged in.