-
Clinton Community College’s Institute for Advanced Manufacturing will receive $50,000 in state funding to launch a Women in Manufacturing and Technology initiative.
-
Daily Gazette healthcare reporter Chad Arnold discussed the latest on the Schenectady healthcare providers' future with WAMC's Lucas Willard.
-
Residents at Foreland have mixed feelings about inviting visitors into their process.
-
New York’s Assembly speaker was in the Adirondacks recently and announced $1 million in funding for the Adirondack Watershed Institute.
-
The East Fishkill Town Board unanimously voted to adopt a three-year freeze on data centers. A data center 10 times bigger than the largest existing data center in New York was proposed in the area by Treetop Development.
-
Fort Ticonderoga sits on a promontory overlooking the narrows at the southern end of Lake Champlain. To the south is Lake George and the Hudson River. The waterways were strategic pathways during the American Revolution and the War of 1812
-
A lawsuit has been filed against the Plattsburgh YMCA following allegations of abuse at its Bight Beginnings daycare center.
-
A grandmother found dead with her daughter and her four children in a Mechanicville apartment Tuesday was likely involved with the deaths, according to police.
-
Ellie O'Byrne and Mark Graham of Cork, Ireland, made a pit stop in Albany recently as they continue to circumnavigate the world on their bikes.
-
Albany Chief City Auditor Sam Fein and a local public relations executive Joe Bonilla are promoting plans for an intercity bus terminal at the Empire State Plaza.
-
(Airs 06/25/26 @ 10 p.m.) The Legislative Gazette is a weekly program about New York State Government and politics. On this week’s Gazette: Primaries were held this week in NY, we’ll take a look at two races receiving national attention with reaction from voters, we’ll talk to the head of a coalition about four bills in the legislature to make magic mushrooms legal, and we’ll go back in time to take a conversational ride down the Erie Canal.
-
Three Hudson Valley politicians are focusing on in-person conversations with voters rather than sweeping policy agendas.