Joe Lombardi

Managing Editor

[email protected]

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

State Department Cautions Tourists On Terror Threat At Popular Beach Destination State Department Cautions Tourists On Terror Threat At Popular Beach Destination
State Department Cautions Tourists On Terror Threat At Popular Beach Destination A postcard‑perfect getaway is back in the spotlight as the US is urging travelers to stay alert. The US Department of State has reissued its Level 2 travel advisory for the Maldives with an updated summary. The advisory headline reads, “Exercise increased caution in Maldives due to terrorism.” Maldives is located in the Indian Ocean, southwest of both India and Sri Lanka. The department warns that “Terrorist groups may attack with little or no warning.” It adds, “Attacks may occur on remote islands. This can lengthen the response time of authorities.”  Potential targets include touri…
Fast-Spreading COVID-19 Variant Now Leading Strain In US: Look For This Symptom Fast-Spreading COVID-19 Variant Now Leading Strain In US: Look For This Symptom
Fast-Spreading Covid-19 Variant Now Leading Strain In US: Look For This Symptom A fast-moving COVID-19 strain is sweeping the country with a striking calling card: “razor blade throat,” a sharp, searing sore throat that patients say is hard to ignore. The Omicron subvariant XFG, nicknamed Stratus, is now the dominant COVID-19 strain in the US. It was first detected in Southeast Asia in January 2025 and spread quickly to account for the majority of cases. Health officials say Stratus has a higher transmission rate than recent variants. Early evidence points to stronger immune evasion and tighter binding to human cells. Many who have been infected report a “razor blade …
Cause Of Death Revealed For Iconic Actress Diane Keaton Cause Of Death Revealed For Iconic Actress Diane Keaton
Cause Of Death Revealed For Iconic Actress Diane Keaton Diane Keaton’s family has released the official cause of death, days after the Oscar‑winning "Annie Hall" star died at 79. Her family said Wednesday, Oct. 15, in a statement to People that Keaton died of pneumonia on Saturday, Oct. 11, and thanked the public for its support while requesting privacy.  Earlier report: Style Trailblazer Diane Keaton Dies: Oscar-Winning Star Of 'Annie Hall,' 'The Godfather' A friend told Us Weekly her health had “declined very suddenly” the last few months and that she had stepped back from public life, sharing details only with close family. A 91…
Here's When You're Most Likely To Fall For Phishing Emails: Study Here's When You're Most Likely To Fall For Phishing Emails: Study
Here's When You're Most Likely To Fall For Phishing Emails: Study Your inbox is riskiest when your brain is busiest. That is when slick phishing emails can slide past even security-savvy readers. A new peer-reviewed study in the European Journal of Information Systems, finds that people are more likely to miss phishing cues while multitasking, and that timely reminders can improve accuracy.  The research team tested how working memory load — the mental strain from another task — changes a person’s ability to spot bad emails.  When that load increased, detection accuracy dropped. Brief on-screen goal cues nudging people to “watch for phishi…
Burnout Builds As Employees Drown In Busywork: Survey Burnout Builds As Employees Drown In Busywork: Survey
Burnout Builds As Employees Drown In Busywork: Survey If your workday feels like copy, paste, repeat, a new survey explains why. On Tuesday, Oct. 7, a Talker Research survey of 2,000 US workers and 1,000 IT decision makers, commissioned by HP, reported that employees estimate 51 percent of their day goes to “busywork” like email, data handling, and hunting for files.  One in three respondents has considered quitting over outdated or frustrating tech. Eighty-five percent say repetitive tasks drive burnout. “These findings highlight a growing disconnect between the work people are hired and inspired to do and the work they actually spend t…
Ben’s Original Rice Products Pulled Nationwide Over Stone Contamination Risk Ben’s Original Rice Products Pulled Nationwide Over Stone Contamination Risk
Ben’s Original Rice Products Pulled Nationwide Over Stone Contamination Risk Ben’s Original has issued a voluntary nationwide recall of select Ready Rice products after small, naturally occurring stones were discovered in a limited number of packages.  The company said the stones may cause oral or digestive tract injuries if eaten. The recall affects specific batches of Ben’s Original Long Grain White Rice, Whole Grain Brown Rice, and Long Grain & Wild Ready Rice distributed between August and September through retailers including Target, HEB, Amazon, United Markets, and Piggly Wiggly. Ben’s Original said in a statement: “This recall is limited only to th…
Attention Turns To New Tropical System In Atlantic: Here's What To Know Now Attention Turns To New Tropical System In Atlantic: Here's What To Know Now
Attention Turns To New Tropical System In Atlantic: Here's What To Know Now As a powerful Nor'easter peels off away from the coast, attention is already turning to a fresh tropical wave rolling west across the Atlantic basin with potential for developing into a named storm. The departing Nor'easter is now positioned well east of North Carolina, and moving northeast, away from land.  The departing Nor'easter is now positioned well east of North Carolina on Tuesday morning, Oct. 14, and moving northeast, away from land.  AccuWeather A combination of strong onshore flow and astronomical high tides will continue to drive coastal flooding and signi…
Grammy Winner D’Angelo, Virginia Native, Dies At 51 Grammy Winner D’Angelo, Virginia Native, Dies At 51
Grammy Winner D’Angelo, Virginia Native, Dies At 51 A velvet‑voiced architect of neo‑soul whose grooves reshaped Rhythm and Blues, D’Angelo has died at 51 after a private battle with cancer, his family said. Relatives confirmed his death on Tuesday, Oct. 14, and asked for privacy, saying he passed after a “prolonged and courageous battle with cancer.” Multiple outlets, including TMZ, reported the cause was pancreatic cancer.  The singer had kept his diagnosis out of public view. In May he withdrew from the Roots Picnic festival citing “unforeseen medical delays from a prior surgery.” Born Michael Eugene Archer in Richmond, Virgini…
Ex-Presidential Nominee Mitt Romney's Sister-In-Law Found Dead Near Shopping Mall Ex-Presidential Nominee Mitt Romney's Sister-In-Law Found Dead Near Shopping Mall
Ex-Presidential Nominee Mitt Romney's Sister-In-Law Found Dead Near Shopping Mall A late-night discovery outside a shopping center has left one of America's most prominent political families in mourning after Carrie Elizabeth Romney was found dead near a parking garage, according to authorities in California. The 64-year-old was found around 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, on a street adjacent to a multi‑story garage in Valencia, a community in northern Los Angeles County.  Investigators said preliminary information indicates she may have fallen or jumped from the five‑story structure. Her vehicle was located inside the garage. As of Tuesday, Oct. 14, the Los Angeles Co…
Nor’easter Turns Deadly In NY: Solar Panel Kills Woman Nor’easter Turns Deadly In NY: Solar Panel Kills Woman
Nor’easter Turns Deadly In NY: Solar Panel Kills Woman A powerful gust turned deadly on a New York sidewalk when a loose solar panel slammed into a 76‑year‑old woman as the Nor’easter whipped through Brooklyn. Police said the victim, identified as Lyudmila Braun, was struck late Sunday morning, Oct. 12, in Coney Island,  near Ocean Parkway and West Brighton Avenue, steps from an entrance to the elevated Q train line.  She had been walking to a nearby grocery store when the panel, measuring roughly 41 by 87 inches, detached from a steel carport in a parking lot and sailed about 20 feet into an adjacent pedestrian walkway, according to …
Prev Page 154 of 1962 152 153 154 155 156 Next
1,531 - 1,540 of 19,620 articles