Aaron Shellow-Lavine

In one of the latest folds in the ongoing trade war between Canada and the United States, President Donald Trump has enacted a series of tariffs on some Canadian goods and an outright ban on the import of some Canadian motorcycles. One brand in particular, Can-Am, is at the center of the newest bans.

The father of four children who police say were killed by their mother and grandmother has filed a notice of claim against Saratoga County and the City of Mechanicville alleging more could have been done to protect his family.

With inflation on the rise, many in the Northeast are feeling the crunch when they go to the grocery store. In part of our series of stories leading into November’s midterms we sent WAMC Southern Adirondack Bureau Chief Aaron Shellow-Lavine out into the field to see how local food producers are taking the price shocks.

Saratoga Springs residents are joining the growing list of northeast communities raising the alarm around the use of Flock cameras in their city – some spoke out at Tuesday’s city council meeting.

Saratoga PLAN has added another plot of land to its growing conservation effort, the acquisition will preserve farmland in one of the fastest growing parts of New York.

One week after a tornado touched down in Saratoga County, officials continue to put the pieces back together and reckon with future storms.

As the federal government continues to explore changes to access to reproductive healthcare across the country, Upper Hudson Planned Parenthood is set to begin managing sexual and reproductive health services in Saratoga County by 2028. The consolidation will aim to bring expanded services to the region on a more regular basis. WAMC’s Southern Adirondack Bureau Chief Aaron Shellow-Lavine spoke with the organization’s CEO and President Chelly Hegan about the effort.

Ballston Spa residents are pushing back on a proposed development despite repeated adjustments to the project. The project is stalling as Saratoga County continues to grow.

Gloversville officials hosted a public forum Thursday to discuss proposed solutions to the city’s uptick in youth crime.

This summer, communities across upstate New York have seen apparent spikes in youth crime. As officials grapple with the best ways to move forward, some criminal justice advocates worry strategies being discussed are little more than Band-aids.