All Posts
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Lawyer in Cornell lawsuit sees parallels between student death, Jane Doe case
The recent Jane Doe case is drawing comparisons to a 2019 incident in which an 18-year-old student died after drinking at a party on campus.
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How New York measles disaster emergency compares to prior Rockland outbreak
The bulk of New York measles cases recorded by the New York State Department of Health as of Oct. 3, are in rural counties in central and western New York.
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Mike Lawler’s Iran war votes are costing Hudson Valley drivers at the pump
Drivers in Lawler’s district are paying about $1.30 more per gallon than they were a year ago, and the Republican has repeatedly voted against ending the war that pushed prices up.
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Halloween, autumn spur boom to Westchester economy. What’s on tap
Visitors come in droves to immerse in a mix of Halloween and history, providing a boost to the Westchester economy every autumn.
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Tom Suozzi holds his line against the SAVE Act as Republicans attach it as a poison pill
Tom Suozzi has repeatedly voted against the SAVE Act, even when Republicans packaged it with measures designed to put Democrats on the defensive.
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Local coalition launches weekend Newburgh ferry pilot to prove cross-Hudson demand
The Newburgh ferry to Beacon, shut down last year after years of ridership declines, will make a comeback the first two weekends of October thanks to a grassroots revival campaign on both sides of the Hudson River.
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Leaf peeping in New York | Where to see fall colors in the Southern Tier
Leaf peeping in New York offers overwhelming views and seasonal colors as leaves change, and after a slow start, they are starting to emerge.
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World Atlas names 9 best towns for retirees in upstate New York
World Atlas’ list of the best towns for retirees in New York includes nine smaller communities that offer a quiet lifestyle.
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Rep Mike Lawler’s vote for a nearly $1 trillion Medicaid cut puts New Yorkers’ coverage at risk
Nearly 14,000 NY-17 enrollees lost eligibility for New York’s expanded Essential Plan this summer, and state officials estimate at least 475,000 New Yorkers could lose Medicaid when work requirements begin in January.
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See which 11 trailblazing women are inducted into Women’s Hall of Fame
Eleven women, whose contributions in topics such as education, activism, medicine and science shaped society today, have been inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame.
