ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — A historic collection important in telling the story of Fort Drum was stolen in the state where the division has its roots. Read More ⇒10th Mountain Division history group reeling following theft
GLENFIELD — As part of National Small Business Week, the Onondaga Small Business Development Center presented Edward Johnson, owner of The Tack Shack, with the Small Business of the Year Award for Lewis County, May 2. Read More ⇒The Tack Shack named Small Business of the Year
More than 40 years ago, Children’s Miracle Network (CMN) Hospitals was founded with a simple goal in mind: Change Kids’ Health, Change the Future. Read More ⇒With Children’s Miracle Network of Northern New York, Samaritan provides life-saving services for local families
OGDENSBURG — The Frederic Remington Art Museum invites the public to the next Sketching in the Gallery class on Saturday, May 11 from 10:00 am-12:00 pm in the Museum’s Albert P. Newell and Addie P. Newell Galleries. Participants will get a chance to spend some time with Frederic Remington’s … Read More ⇒Remington Museum offering Sketching in the Gallery class
FARMINGDALE — The New York Tuition Assistance Program, which provides grants to students pursuing an education at a SUNY college, got its first boost in over 20 years in this year’s state budget, and Gov. Kathleen C. Hochul is lauding the move as a commitment to making higher education more … Read More ⇒Tuition Assistance Program gets first increase in over 20 years
ADAMS — Construction of the Community Park and playground on Wardwell Street is officially underway after a groundbreaking ceremony on Wednesday, where several years of planning and fundraising efforts were realized. Read More ⇒Construction officially begins on Adams Community Park
HENDERSON — The long-awaited Henderson sewer project is going out to bid next week, marking a major milestone for the town. Read More ⇒Henderson sewer project going out to bid next week
CANTON — About two dozen people gathered Wednesday to hear Canton Central School Superintendent Susan Todd discuss how a school budget is constructed. Read More ⇒Canton school budget plan includes tax increase
OSWEGO — Oswego police and firefighters recovered a man’s body from the Oswego Harbor on Friday. Read More ⇒Body found in Oswego Harbor believed to be man reported missing, police say
OGDENSBURG — The Ogdensburg Pride & Beautification Commission will be holding a reception to reveal and honor those veterans that will be part of this year’s Hometown Heroes banner program. Read More ⇒Hometown Hero banner reception Wednesday in Ogdensburg
Food manufacturing giant Cargill has recalled more than eight tons of ground beef sold at Walmart stores, including in New York State, over potential E. coli contamination. Read More ⇒Walmart recalls more than 8 tons of ground beef, including in NY, over E. coli fears
WATERTOWN — A long-time Western New York civic leader and former St. Lawrence University trustee has been appointed as a U.S. joint commissioner to the International Joint Commission. Read More ⇒Former SLU trustee, Buffalo civic leader confirmed to International Joint Commission
ADAMS — State police are investigating a crash Thursday on Route 11 that left three people injured, two seriously. Read More ⇒Car-motorcycle crash in Adams injures three, two seriously
LOWVILLE — Double Play Community Center, 6912 Bardo Road, will host its grand opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Monday. Read More ⇒Double Play Community Center to host grand opening in Lowville
POTSDAM — The state Department of Environmental Conservation has awarded Clarkson University researchers a three-year $69,904 grant to work on the “Milfoil Monitoring and Control Project.” Read More ⇒Clarkson researchers awarded grant to study milfoil at Goose Bay, Norwood Lake
MASSENA — Seven Massena High School students have demonstrated a proficiency in a language other than English, earning them the Seal of Biliteracy. Read More ⇒Seven Massena High School students earn Seal of Biliteracy
POTSDAM — Downtown parking meters will soon be a thing of the past. Read More ⇒Potsdam will have free two-hour parking downtown, meters being removed
NORFOLK — Although the Norwood-Norfolk Central School District is projecting a 1.3% increase in spending in 2024-25, the $29.2 million budget that will be presented to voters on May 21 carries no tax levy increase. Read More ⇒Norwood-Norfolk Central School budget carries 0% tax levy increase
BRANTINGHAM — Organizers are gearing up for the annual Larry Virkler Memorial Fund Golf Tournament on May 25. Read More ⇒Time to tee off for Virkler tourney to aid in buying AEDs
CARTHAGE — Credit Nico Spaziani and his Watertown lacrosse teammates for generating a complete effort against rival Carthage on Thursday. Read More ⇒High school boys lacrosse: Watertown’s complete effort extends win streak to 10 against Carthage
WATERTOWN — Zoo New York is set to open on Saturday without knowing whether the city will provide funding for its future. Read More ⇒Zoo New York opens Saturday with murky future
WATERTOWN — They are arriving from around the north country, but also from Pennsylvania, Florida, Arkansas and Ohio. Read More ⇒Local baseball: Former Watertown Royals primed for first reunion of long-ago squad
WATERTOWN — After years with vacancies, City Police Chief Charles P. Donoghue is hopeful that his department will be fully staffed next summer. Read More ⇒Watertown police chief expresses optimism about filling vacancies
WATERTOWN — Convalt Energy has joined six other renewable energy companies in filing legal action with the U.S. International Trade Commission to stop Chinese companies from producing cheaper solar panels by avoiding U.S. tariffs. Read More ⇒Convalt joins solar manufacturers seeking relief from China’s hold
WATERTOWN — Church leaders and communicants of multiple faiths gathered Thursday afternoon in front of City Hall to publicly express appreciation for all their blessings and ask for divine assistance in helping to resolve local and world woes. Read More ⇒National Day of Prayer observed at Watertown City Hall
New York water system operators are getting a $129.2 million in grants from the Environmental Protection Agency to replace lead service lines in their networks. Read More ⇒$129 million in grants from EPA coming to New York for lead pipe removal