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The city of Troy hit a milestone this week in its goal to inventory lead contaminated water lines. It comes as municipalities across New York race to meet a state deadline to inventory all lines by October.
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Tensions and questions remain after Saratoga Springs officials approved more payouts for a former mayor’s legal fees.
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Later this month, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy will celebrate its bicentennial commencement.
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NewsChannel 13 Meteorologist Reid Kisselback provides the regional weather summary for Saturday, May 4th, 2024.
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A popular fast-food chain is being proposed on Brunswick’s Hoosick Road, which already suffers from congestion, and residents aren’t thrilled.
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(Airs 05/03/24 @ 10 p.m.) The Legislative Gazette is a weekly program about New York State Government and politics. On this week’s Gazette: Governor Hochul highlights changes in New York’s reading curriculum, Republican Assembly Minority Leader Will Barclay shares his thoughts on what he considers too much spending in the state budget, and we’ll take you to the newly recognized 150 year old Hudson-Athens light house.
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Pro-Palestine demonstrators at Vassar College continued discussions with administrators Friday as an encampment slowly grows on campus.
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The Schenectady County Historical Society on Saturday will premiere a new short film that tells the story of three enslaved people who lived in Rotterdam in the 18th Century.
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Facing opposition to its plans in Saratoga County, a fertilizer production company is now pitching to Fulton County officials.
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A Schenectady County center for sexual abuse victims is receiving a state grant to expand its services.
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Middle and high school students interested in teaching had the chance to learn about opportunities in education at an event today at the University at Albany.
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(Airs 05/02/24 @ 3 p.m.) WAMC’s David Guistina in conversation with New York state Republican Assembly Minority Leader William Barclay about the recently passed $237 billion state budget.