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

Mar-A-Lago Goes Blue: Democrat Flips Seat In Trump District Mar-A-Lago Goes Blue: Democrat Flips Seat In Trump District
Mar-a-lago Goes Blue: Democrat Flips Seat In Trump District Democrat Emily Gregory narrowly pulled off a surprising upset, flipping Florida’s state House District 87 seat, which includes President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach. Gregory edged Republican candidate Jon Maples, winning 51 percent to 49 percent in the closely-watched special election.  Her victory is a significant symbolic win for Democrats in Florida, a state that has leaned heavily Republican in recent years. The district, located in Palm Beach County, was previously held by Republican Mike Caruso, who resigned to become the county clerk.  In 2024, Trump ca…
Cybercriminals Target Home WiFi Networks, FBI Warns: What To Do Now Cybercriminals Target Home WiFi Networks, FBI Warns: What To Do Now
Cybercriminals Target Home WiFi Networks, FBI Warns: What To Do Now The FBI has issued an urgent warning about a growing cybersecurity threat. Hackers are targeting home WiFi networks and Internet of Things (IoT) devices to create "residential proxy networks" that hide their illegal activities. By infecting routers and smart devices with malware, cybercriminals can hijack your home internet connection, making it appear that their traffic originates from your household. These networks can then be used for phishing schemes, fraud, and even large-scale botnet attacks. According to the FBI, hackers often exploit outdated routers and poorly secured smart device…
US Embassy Issues Security Alert Over Credible Terror Threats US Embassy Issues Security Alert Over Credible Terror Threats
US Embassy Issues Security Alert Over Credible Terror Threats A US Embassy overseas has issued a security alert warning of an elevated risk of terrorist attacks targeting Americans and Westerners. The alert, issued on Monday, March 23, by the US Embassy in Nouakchott, Mauritania, in Northwest Africa, is based on credible information about potential plots targeting the embassy and locations frequented by American citizens. Mauritania is a sparsely populated country of approximately 5.5 million people. It serves as a geographic bridge between the Arab Maghreb region and sub-Saharan West Africa, with much of its territory covered by the Sahara Desert. T…
Frozen Food Recall Balloons To Nearly 37 Million Pounds: Is Your Freezer Safe? Frozen Food Recall Balloons To Nearly 37 Million Pounds: Is Your Freezer Safe?
Frozen Food Recall Balloons To Nearly 37 Million Pounds: Is Your Freezer Safe? A frozen food recall affecting millions of households just got a lot bigger. Federal regulators expanded the recall of frozen products made by Ajinomoto Foods North America on Monday, March 23, pushing the total to nearly 37 million pounds, up from what began as a 3.4-million-pound recall of frozen chicken fried rice early this month. The concern: glass contamination. Investigations point to contaminated carrots as the likely source of glass shards found in the products. Consumers have reported finding glass slivers ranging from approximately 0.4 to 1.2 inches (1 to 3 centimeters) long. Th…
20 Major US Airports Don't Have Long Security Lines: Here's Where, Why 20 Major US Airports Don't Have Long Security Lines: Here's Where, Why
20 Major US Airports Don't Have Long Security Lines: Here's Where, Why As chaos unfolds at many US airports due to the ongoing partial government shutdown, travelers can find relief at a select group of airports that do not use federal TSA officers for security screening.  These 20 airports participate in the Screening Partnership Program (SPP), which allows them to employ private security contractors operating under TSA regulations. Because private contractors are not subject to federal staffing shortages or shutdown constraints, these airports are reporting shorter, more efficient security lines than their TSA-staffed counterparts. Related story:&nbs…
Employees Laugh Less When Around Their Bosses, Study Finds Employees Laugh Less When Around Their Bosses, Study Finds
Employees Laugh Less When Around Their Bosses, Study Finds Humor may still be alive in the workplace, but many employees say it suddenly disappears when the boss walks into the room. A new national survey reported at Monster.com finds that workers are carefully managing when and how they joke on the job, especially when senior leadership is nearby. The Workplace Laughter Report shows humor remains common during the workday, with 96 percent saying laughter helps reduce stress. But many employees say concerns about professionalism and reputation influence how freely they express their personality at work. The survey was conducted by Pollfish on Mond…
New National Poll Signals Changes In Trump Support Levels New National Poll Signals Changes In Trump Support Levels
New National Poll Signals Changes In Trump Support Levels A new snapshot of how Americans view President Donald Trump is raising fresh questions about where public sentiment is heading. President Donald Trump’s job approval rating has dropped to 34 percent, while 63 percent of Americans say they disapprove of his performance, according to a new poll released by American Research Group. The findings, based on interviews conducted Monday, March 16, through Friday, March 20, show a slight decline from February, when 36 percent approved and 62 percent disapproved. The current approval rating matches where Trump stood at the end of his first term in J…
Ground Beef Sold In NJ Could Contain Metal, USDA Warns Ground Beef Sold In NJ Could Contain Metal, USDA Warns
Ground Beef Sold In NJ Could Contain Metal, USDA Warns The US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has issued a public health alert for a popular ground beef product due to possible contamination with metal fragments. Although no recall has been requested, consumers are urged to check their freezers and take action. The alert applies to 1-pound vacuum-packed packages of “White Oak Pastures, Radically Traditional Farming, Grassfed Ground Beef.”  The product, which bears the establishment number "EST 34729" and a "Sell By" date of March 19, 2026, was shipped to Mom’s Organic Markets retail locations in Washin…
Elkins Park's Bill Cosby Found Liable For Sexual Assault, Ordered To Pay $19.25 Million Elkins Park's Bill Cosby Found Liable For Sexual Assault, Ordered To Pay $19.25 Million
Elkins Park's Bill Cosby Found Liable For Sexual Assault, Ordered To Pay $19.25 Million Disgraced comedian Bill Cosby has been found liable for sexually assaulting and drugging a former waitress in 1972.  A civil jury in Santa Monica, California, reached the verdict on Monday, March 23, awarding Motsinger $19.25 million in damages. Donna Motsinger alleged that Cosby drugged her with a pill that incapacitated her before assaulting her. The jury ruled in favor of Motsinger, determining Cosby was guilty of sexual battery and assault. In addition to the multimillion-dollar award, the jury also found that punitive damages were warranted, meaning the final amount Cosby ow…
Valerie Perrine Dies: Oscar-Nominated Actress Best-Known For Roles In 'Superman,' 'Lenny' Valerie Perrine Dies: Oscar-Nominated Actress Best-Known For Roles In 'Superman,' 'Lenny'
Valerie Perrine Dies: Oscar-Nominated Actress Best-Known For Roles In 'Superman,' 'Lenny' Valerie Perrine, the Oscar-nominated actress and former Las Vegas showgirl who captivated audiences with her role as Lex Luthor’s witty and charming accomplice in the "Superman" films, has died. Perrine's death at age 82 came on Monday, March 23, at her home in Beverly Hills after a long battle with Parkinson's disease. She was first diagnosed in 2015, and her courageous fight was chronicled in the 2020 documentary "Valerie." Perrine gained widespread recognition for playing Eve Teschmacher in "Superman" (1978) and "Superman II" (1980), in which her character famously saved Superman. Beyo…
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