Joe Lombardi

Managing Editor

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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

National Interest
Trump Plans Rare Camp David Trip For Cabinet Meeting: Reports Trump Plans Rare Camp David Trip For Cabinet Meeting: Reports Trump Plans Rare Camp David Trip For Cabinet Meeting: Reports
Trump Plans Rare Camp David Trip For Cabinet Meeting: Reports A rare off-site gathering is being planned at a moment when foreign-policy stakes are unusually high. President Donald Trump and his Cabinet are expected to meet at Camp David on Wednesday, May 27, according to multiple reports. Emily Goodin, White House correspondent for the New York Post, reported on X late Tuesday morning, May 26, that Trump would hold the meeting, weather permitting, and that all Cabinet officials were expected to attend. CBS News senior White House reporter Jennifer Jacobs also said on X that Trump and his Cabinet planned to meet at Camp David. The news comes as…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Woman Killed By Flying Patio Umbrella At Lakefront Restaurant In South Carolina Woman Killed By Flying Patio Umbrella At Lakefront Restaurant In South Carolina Woman Killed By Flying Patio Umbrella At Lakefront Restaurant In South Carolina
Woman Killed By Flying Patio Umbrella At Lakefront Restaurant In South Carolina A lakeside dinner took a devastating turn in seconds. A 56-year-old woman died Saturday, May 23, after a patio umbrella was blown loose during strong winds and struck her at Driftwood Grill Home of the Lazy Gator in Summerton, South Carolina, authorities said. The woman was identified as Dana Weinger, of Huger, South Carolina, according to WYFF News 4 in Greenville, South Carolina. Weinger and her husband were eating on the restaurant’s outdoor patio along Lake Marion when a sudden gust lifted an umbrella from a nearby table, WYFF News 4 reported. First responders were called around 7:40 …

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Hurricane Forecast Predicts Multiple Direct US Impacts This Season Hurricane Forecast Predicts Multiple Direct US Impacts This Season Hurricane Forecast Predicts Multiple Direct US Impacts This Season
Hurricane Forecast Predicts Multiple Direct US Impacts This Season A quieter storm count does not mean a safer season. AccuWeather released its 2026 Atlantic hurricane season forecast ahead of the official start on Monday, June 1, predicting 11 to 16 named storms, 4 to 7 hurricanes, and 2 to 4 major hurricanes. The forecast also calls for 3 to 5 direct impacts in the US. AccuWeather predicts 11-16 named storms this hurricane season, with 2 to 4 major hurricanes. AccuWeather AccuWeather says the season may run near or below historical averages overall, but the risk of US impacts remains elevated, especially along the central and eastern Gulf Coast,…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Sonny Rollins Dies In Woodstock: Groundbreaking Jazz Icon For Over Half A Century Sonny Rollins Dies In Woodstock: Groundbreaking Jazz Icon For Over Half A Century Sonny Rollins Dies In Woodstock: Groundbreaking Jazz Icon For Over Half A Century
Sonny Rollins Dies In Woodstock: Groundbreaking Jazz Icon For Over Half A Century One of jazz’s most towering voices has gone silent. Sonny Rollins, the tenor saxophonist known as the "Saxophone Colossus," died Monday, May 25, at his home in Woodstock, New York, in Ulster County in the Hudson Valley, his family announced on social media. He was 95. It is with deep sorrow and profound love that we announce the passing of Sonny Rollins. The Saxophone Colossus died this afternoon at his home in Woodstock, NY at the age of 95. 1/2 https://t.co/6AGmFrB7x4 pic.twitter.com/OA0PzpPfGR — Sonny Rollins (@sonnyrollins) May 26, 2026 Rollins had stopped performing more than a de…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Workers Say This Pay Raise Amount Would Finally Feel Like Enough Workers Say This Pay Raise Amount Would Finally Feel Like Enough Workers Say This Pay Raise Amount Would Finally Feel Like Enough
Workers Say This Pay Raise Amount Would Finally Feel Like Enough For some workers, a modest bump in pay would not be enough to quiet the money question. A new international survey found that 18 percent of workers believe their current pay cannot satisfy them, according to Talker Research. Those workers said they would need a 32 percent pay increase to feel they are being paid enough. The poll surveyed 4,000 employed adults across the US, UK, France, Germany, Singapore, and Australia. It was commissioned by G-P and conducted by Talker Research. Compensation remains a major concern for workers, but the survey also pointed to pay transparency as a key iss…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Population Drop Of 3 Billion Birds Hits Backyard Mainstays Hardest Population Drop Of 3 Billion Birds Hits Backyard Mainstays Hardest Population Drop Of 3 Billion Birds Hits Backyard Mainstays Hardest
Population Drop Of 3 Billion Birds Hits Backyard Mainstays Hardest The soundtrack of backyards, fields, and forests has been getting quieter for decades. The US and Canada have lost nearly 3 billion birds since 1970, a drop of about 29 percent, according to a landmark study published in Science and summarized by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Cornell says more than 90 percent of the total decline comes from just 12 bird families, including sparrows, blackbirds, warblers, and finches. A blackbird. Wikipedia/Andreas Trepte Some of the most familiar species have taken major hits. Dark-eyed Juncos are down by about 168 million birds. Eastern and Wes…

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by Joe Lombardi
Ridgefield, CT
On Your Side
Whole Foods Minestrone Soup Recalled Over Undeclared Shrimp Whole Foods Minestrone Soup Recalled Over Undeclared Shrimp Whole Foods Minestrone Soup Recalled Over Undeclared Shrimp
Whole Foods Minestrone Soup Recalled Over Undeclared Shrimp A ready-to-eat favorite is being pulled from shelves due to a potentially dangerous labeling issue. Kettle Cuisine of Lynn, Massachusetts, is recalling 24-ounce cups of Whole Foods Market Kitchen Minestrone Soup because they may contain undeclared shrimp, according to a company announcement posted by the Food and Drug Administration on Thursday, May 21.  People with allergies to crustacean shellfish, including shrimp, could face a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they eat the soup. The recalled soup was sold in Whole Foods retail stores in AL, CT, DC, FL, GA, MA, MD, M…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
WWE Star Ludwig Kaiser Accused Of Attacking Neighbor Over Elevator Kissing Incident WWE Star Ludwig Kaiser Accused Of Attacking Neighbor Over Elevator Kissing Incident WWE Star Ludwig Kaiser Accused Of Attacking Neighbor Over Elevator Kissing Incident
WWE Star Ludwig Kaiser Accused Of Attacking Neighbor Over Elevator Kissing Incident A wrestling storyline is now sharing the spotlight with a real-world criminal case. WWE star Ludwig Kaiser was arrested in Orange County, Florida, on Wednesday, May 20, on a misdemeanor battery charge, according to multiple reports. The case stems from an alleged confrontation with a neighbor at an Orlando apartment building on Thursday, April 23. NBC 6 South Florida reported that an arrest affidavit said the neighbor was riding an elevator with Kaiser, whose real name is Marcel Barthel, and a woman when the pair began acting "uncontrollably intimate" and were "aggressively kissing."…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Fun Is Getting Harder For Many Americans To Find, Survey Reveals Fun Is Getting Harder For Many Americans To Find, Survey Reveals Fun Is Getting Harder For Many Americans To Find, Survey Reveals
Fun Is Getting Harder For Many Americans To Find, Survey Reveals A new survey suggests plenty of Americans could use a little more room for joy. Talker Research released the survey on Tuesday, May 12, after polling 5,000 US adults, 100 in each state, about whether they are having enough fun. The answer, for many, was no. The survey, commissioned by Dave & Buster's and conducted by Talker Research, found that 48 percent of Americans said their overall lives currently lack fun. Another 12 percent said they could not remember the last time they had a full free day to have fun. Half of the respondents said they wish they could do something fun and soc…

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by Joe Lombardi
National Interest
Apollo Light Mystery Revealed In Newly Released UFO Files Apollo Light Mystery Revealed In Newly Released UFO Files Apollo Light Mystery Revealed In Newly Released UFO Files
Apollo Light Mystery Revealed In Newly Released UFO Files A decades-old space mystery has a fresh trail of government breadcrumbs. The Pentagon published a second release of declassified and historical files on unidentified anomalous phenomena on Friday, May 22, as part of its Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE). Among the records drawing attention is an Apollo 12 transcript from the November 1969 moon mission. In it, lunar module pilot Alan Bean described unusual lights while looking through the lander’s alignment optical telescope. "You can see these lights — particles of light, flashes of light… just sailing…

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by Joe Lombardi
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