-
Another New York college has announced its closure, with just a few days’ notice. Wells College, in Aurora, says it will shutter its doors at the end of the semester, following years of financial challenges. As students look to find new schooling come fall, the college has tapped a Westchester County university as its preferred teach-out facility.
-
The FBI Albany Field Office recently gave students at the University at Albany the chance to complete a Physical Fitness Test for Special Agents.
-
Democratic New York Governor Kathy Hochul recently signed a $237 billion state budget.
-
State lawmakers are once again considering a bill that touches on some of the most difficult questions New Yorkers face.
-
(Airs 04/26/24 @ 10 p.m.) The Legislative Gazette is a weekly program about New York State Government and politics. On this week’s Gazette: we’ll focus on the New York Heat Act, a proposal that did not make it into the state budget, state lawmakers did agree on so-called Good Cause Eviction legislation, and we’ll take you to Soul Fire Farm where they’re fighting injustice in the food system.
-
A philanthropic organization in Hudson, New York is taking the next step in its mission to foster community and positive change by opening a new community center.
-
Advocates for access to reproductive health services in the Capital Region are highlighting IVF after an Alabama court ruling launched a national debate over the practice.
-
Moreau officials held a public workshop Thursday to discuss the scope of a zoning advisory task force.
-
Two Capital Region communities are receiving environmental recognition.
-
The 2024 NFL draft kicked off yesterday. In the first round, the Patriots took North Carolina quarterback Drake Maye third, LSU wide receiver Malik Nabers went sixth overall to the Giants, the Jets selected Penn State offensive tackle Olumuyiwa Fashanu, and the Eagles took Toledo centerback Quinyon Mitchell.
-
Congressional representatives from the region are supporting a U.N. effort to reduce plastic pollution.
-
New York state lawmakers from Saratoga County say there’s still work to be done now that the budget is passed.