Long Island University Post, located in Brookville, New York, is a private university. This campus is the largest within the private Long Island University (LIU) system. The campus is named after Charles William Post, the inventor of breakfast cereal. It was later sold to Long Island University in 1951 by Marjorie Merriweather Post, who previously owned the property as her Long Island estate known as Hillwood. The sale price at that time was $200,000, which would be equivalent to $2,254,872 today. After acquiring the property, Long Island University Post decided to rename it C. W. Post College as a tribute to Post’s father, three years later. Long Island University Post is situated on 307 acres of picturesque rolling hills in the charming Village of Brookville, New York, nestled on Long Island’s North Shore. The area is occasionally referred to as Greenvale due to the absence of a “Brookville” post office. The school falls within the zip code served by the Greenvale post office, located to the west. The nearest Long Island Rail Road station is also called “Greenvale”. While on campus, students have the opportunity to become involved in a wide range of clubs, organisations, and student leadership positions. At Long Island University Post, the student body is incredibly diverse, with a significant number of African-American and Latino students contributing to the vibrant minority community on campus. The majority of students hail from eastern Long Island, New York City, and the New York metropolitan area, with a notable presence of students from various parts of the United States and abroad. Post is typically less active on weekends, earning it the nickname “suitcase school”. Many residents choose to leave on weekends or Thursday nights due to the limited number of Friday classes. Despite the relocation of Southampton College’s undergraduate program to Long Island University Post, there remains a noticeable disparity in the number of students on campus during weekends. A significant number of students frequent parties at local clubs, with a considerable portion of these events kicking off on Thursday nights. Many people choose to visit New York City or other destinations on Long Island.