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John Hanc

New York

Writer and Journalist at Freelance

Contributing Writer at Newsday

Writer, teacher, runner

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Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | newsday.com | John Hanc

    They’re calling it “The Second Coming” of George Washington. On April 24, exactly 235 years to the day in 1790 that newly elected President Washington may (or may not) have made a few impromptu remarks in Oyster Bay, he will return to Long Island — albeit in a different form. An AI version of Washington will be introduced at Raynham Hall, the 18th century home of the Townsend family, now a Town of Oyster Bay museum.

  • 1 month ago | newsday.com | John Hanc

    On a cold, Saturday afternoon, the trees in Bethpage State Park might seem barren to a casual observer. But Callan Fleck has quickly spotted the avian life teeming on leafless limbs and desolate winter fields, rattling off their names with ease and familiarity. A hawk. A blue jay. A dark-eyed junco and a red-bellied woodpecker.

  • 2 months ago | brainandlife.org | John Hanc

    Physical activity is regularly prescribed for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and other neurologic illnesses, says John Corboy, MD, FAAN, professor of neurology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Aurora. “It's not just about the drugs,” he says.

  • 2 months ago | brainandlife.org | John Hanc

    Phil Keoghan has long had a passion for pedaling. In 2013, the New Zealand native rode the entire 3,500-mile route of the 1928 Tour de France on a period bike. The accomplishment was the basis of a 2016 documentary called Le Ride. But it was an earlier ride that was ultimately life-changing. In 2007, Keoghan and his wife, Louise, were asked to sponsor an amateur cycling team.

  • Jan 24, 2025 | newsday.com | John Hanc

    Ptolemy, the first century Greek astronomer and mathematician, made his observations of the night skies with the naked eye. In 1609, the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei upended the Earth-centered Ptolemaic view of the universe by determining that the planets circled the sun based on observations made with an early form of the telescope. To capture images of distant galaxies far beyond the range of what these scientists of yore were able to glimpse, Ken Scheben uses his iPad.

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