-
On Tuesday, Governor Phil Scott gathered legislative leaders and committee chairs to sign Vermont’s sweeping education reform bill.
-
Redevelopment concepts for the former Clinton Community College campus have been outlined as the college prepares to relocate.
-
The MAGA people are against immigrants. They’re afraid that immigrants are taking their jobs. But every economist on all sides of the isle will tell you that stopping immigration and expelling immigrants will damage the economy, increase prices and reduce available jobs, not increase them.
-
Meteorologist Garett Argianas delivers the evening weather forecast for Tuesday, July 1, 2025.
-
The Schenectady City Council is poised to vote on whether to opt into the state’s Good Cause eviction law passed last year.
-
Rick Atkinson has just published the second volume of his American Revolution trilogy, "The Fate of the Day," covering the middle years of the war. Benjamin Franklin was wooing the French while George Washington was pleading with Congress to deliver the money, men, and material he needed to continue the fight.
-
Julie Hart and Rich Guthrie are back to answer your questions. Ray Graf hosts.
-
It has been reported that there are currently 400,000 factory jobs that are going unfilled because employers cannot recruit qualified and reliable employees. It does not appear that this issue has been considered by the Trump administration as it touts the idea of reshoring.
-
A new museum in Queensbury, New York, aims to draw pinball wizards and machine tinkerers alike.
-
NewsChannel 13 meteorologist Paul Caiano delivers the Midday Weather Summary for Tuesday, July 1, 2025.
-
The Senate has passed President Donald Trump’s big bill of tax breaks and spending cuts, with Vice President JD Vance breaking a 50-50 tie to push it over the top. The bill next goes back to the House, where Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana warned off big revisions from his chamber’s version. But senators did make changes, particularly to Medicaid health care.
-
Leaders in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, on Monday removed the criminalization component and made other amendments to a proposed camping ban put forward by the mayor. But the debate on the controversial measure continues.