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

Hudson Valley Native Dies In Kuwait While Supporting Operation Epic Fury Hudson Valley Native Dies In Kuwait While Supporting Operation Epic Fury Hudson Valley Native Dies In Kuwait While Supporting Operation Epic Fury
Hudson Valley Native Dies In Kuwait While Supporting Operation Epic Fury The NYPD is mourning the loss of Police Officer and Rockland County native Sorffly Davius, who died from a medical episode while deployed to Kuwait in support of Operation Epic Fury. Davius, a New York native from Clarkstown in Rockland County, who also served as a Major in the US Army National Guard with the 42nd Infantry Division, passed away on Monday, March 9. He had been assigned to Kuwait as part of the joint US-Israeli military campaign targeting Iran's military infrastructure. Clarkstown Supervisor George Hoehmann ordered all town flags lowered to half-staff immediately and until th…
Experts Sound Alarm About Rising Disease Few People Notice Early Experts Sound Alarm About Rising Disease Few People Notice Early Experts Sound Alarm About Rising Disease Few People Notice Early
Experts Sound Alarm About Rising Disease Few People Notice Early A serious health condition is quietly affecting tens of millions of Americans, yet most people who have it do not know it exists in their bodies. Medical experts say the disease often develops slowly and produces few warning signs in its early stages, allowing it to progress for years before being detected. Chronic kidney disease, commonly referred to as CKD, is estimated to affect about 35.5 million people in the United States, according to health data cited by the National Kidney Foundation and the CDC. Roughly 90 percent of those living with the condition are unaware they have it, large…
Seventh US Service Member Dies Amid Growing Iran Conflict Seventh US Service Member Dies Amid Growing Iran Conflict Seventh US Service Member Dies Amid Growing Iran Conflict
Seventh US Service Member Dies Amid Growing Iran Conflict A new development in the widening US-Iran conflict has pushed the American death toll higher as major combat operations continue across the Middle East. Click here for a new, updated story: Army Releases Name Of Seventh US Service Member Killed In Iran Conflict US Central Command said a US service member died Saturday, March 7, from injuries suffered during the Iranian regime’s initial retaliatory attacks earlier this month. According to CENTCOM, the service member was seriously wounded during a strike on US troops stationed at a military base in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia on Sunda…
Chaos Erupts: IED ID'd As Object Thrown At NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion Home Chaos Erupts: IED ID'd As Object Thrown At NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion Home Chaos Erupts: IED ID'd As Object Thrown At NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion Home
Chaos Erupts: IED ID'd As Object Thrown At NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion Home Two people were arrested after smoke-generating devices, including one improvised explosive device (IED), were thrown during protests outside NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s residence at Gracie Mansion. According to the NYPD, the incident occurred during dueling protests on Saturday, March 7, including a far-right, anti-Muslim demonstration. I always speak about the police running towards danger when everyone else runs away — that happened today.Officers ran towards a man carrying an ignited suspicious device. They put the safety of others above their own.Today, as always, I thank them for th…
Big Weather Change Ahead: See What's Coming In 5-Day Forecast Big Weather Change Ahead: See What's Coming In 5-Day Forecast Big Weather Change Ahead: See What's Coming In 5-Day Forecast
Big Weather Change Ahead: See What's Coming In 5-Day Forecast A gloomy stretch of weather will soon give way to a dramatic warmup, with unseasonably high temperatures sweeping across the Northeast this week. The National Weather Service said a frontal boundary will clear the eastern seaboard on Sunday, March 8, marking the start of a significant shift in the weather pattern.  According to AccuWeather, temperatures will soar 15-25 degrees above historical averages, making it feel more like spring than early March. Temperatures will be 15 degrees or more above the normal high this time of year into next weekend. AccuWeather Major cities su…
Unexpected iOS 26.3.1 Update Arrives: What iPhone, iPad Users Should Know Unexpected iOS 26.3.1 Update Arrives: What iPhone, iPad Users Should Know Unexpected iOS 26.3.1 Update Arrives: What iPhone, iPad Users Should Know
Unexpected iOS 26.3.1 Update Arrives: What iPhone, iPad Users Should Know Apple quietly rolled out iOS 26.3.1, surprising iPhone users with a update aimed at improving system stability and compatibility with new hardware. According to MacRumors and Apple’s official documentation, the update focuses on supporting the 2026 Studio Display and Studio Display XDR, while addressing lingering bugs from the previous iOS 26.3 release in February. The update allows USB-C-equipped iPhones — models 11 and newer — to connect seamlessly with Apple’s new Studio Displays for screen mirroring and peripheral access. Alongside this new hardware compatibility, iOS 26.3.1 fixes seve…
Daylight Saving Time Starts: Here's How Americans Adjust To Springing Ahead An Hour Daylight Saving Time Starts: Here's How Americans Adjust To Springing Ahead An Hour Daylight Saving Time Starts: Here's How Americans Adjust To Springing Ahead An Hour
Daylight Saving Time Starts: Here's How Americans Adjust To Springing Ahead An Hour Losing an hour of sleep may be inevitable, but many are implementing a plan for dealing with it. A new survey finds that as Daylight Saving Time approaches, most coffee drinkers are adjusting their routines to protect their morning brew. Daylight Saving Time began on Sunday, March 8. At 2 a.m., clocks moved ahead to 3 a.m., trimming an hour from the overnight stretch and extending evening daylight. The annual shift is observed in much of the US and runs until the first Sunday in November. Related story: Start Of Daylight Saving Time Coming In Days: When To 'Spring Ahead' The survey…
Shift In Weather Pattern Will Follow Start Of Daylight Saving Time: Here's Latest Shift In Weather Pattern Will Follow Start Of Daylight Saving Time: Here's Latest Shift In Weather Pattern Will Follow Start Of Daylight Saving Time: Here's Latest
Shift In Weather Pattern Will Follow Start Of Daylight Saving Time: Here's Latest The beginning of Daylight Saving Time overnight will also mark the start of a dramatic shift in the weather, with unseasonably warm temperatures sweeping across the Northeast. According to AccuWeather, highs will soar 15-25 degrees above historical averages, making it feel more like spring than early March. Cities such as New York, Philadelphia, and Boston are likely to experience their warmest weather since last fall, with temperatures climbing into the 60s and even 70s in some areas. Sunday, March 8 will start mostly cloudy before clearing later in the day, with highs reaching the upper …
US Issues Highest Travel Warning For 21 Nations Worldwide: Here's Rundown US Issues Highest Travel Warning For 21 Nations Worldwide: Here's Rundown US Issues Highest Travel Warning For 21 Nations Worldwide: Here's Rundown
US Issues Highest Travel Warning For 21 Nations Worldwide: Here's Rundown Americans planning trips abroad may want to double-check their destinations before booking flights. The US Department of State is now listing 21 countries as currently under its highest travel warning, Level 4: Do Not Travel, due to serious safety risks, including armed conflict, terrorism, kidnapping, and wrongful detention. Officials say the advisory is intended to help travelers understand conditions that could place them in danger if they visit certain destinations. Countries currently listed under the Level 4 warning include: Afghanistan Belarus Burkina Faso Burma (Myanmar) Central …
Trump Blasts Former Ally Tucker Carlson: What Triggered Rift Trump Blasts Former Ally Tucker Carlson: What Triggered Rift Trump Blasts Former Ally Tucker Carlson: What Triggered Rift
Trump Blasts Former Ally Tucker Carlson: What Triggered Rift President Donald Trump has publicly denounced Tucker Carlson, declaring the right-wing commentator is “not MAGA” after Carlson criticized the administration’s ongoing military strikes against Iran. The fallout stems from Operation Epic Fury, a joint US-Israeli strike targeting Iranian leadership and nuclear facilities. Carlson called the operation “absolutely disgusting and evil” on his podcast, arguing it was “Israel’s war” and not in America’s interest. Trump responded during an interview with ABC News on Thursday, March 5, saying “Tucker has lost his way" and "is really not smart enough …
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