News
Sort by: Featured Most recent
7948 results total, viewing 6381 - 6400
Innovare to host ceremony for ACE Program graduates
Innovare Advancement Center in Rome will host its Advanced Course in Engineering graduation ceremony at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at Turning Stone Resort & Casino, 5218 Patrick Road. more

A host of books, toys and other items for children ages 12 and younger are on display at Circle Time Books & More, 401 N. James St., in Rome. The store, owned by Teri Smith, features Barefoot Books, Folkmanis puppets, Bunnies by the Bay, Slumber Kins and more. It is open from 2 to 6 p.m. Thursday through Friday; and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. For information, email circletimebooks@gmail.com or follow on Facebook @Circletimebooks.
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK: Circle Time Books & More geared to young readers
Check out this Business of the Week ... more
Dirk Vanderwall
Class of 1978 VVS graduate becomes interim dean at veterinary school
Vernon-Verona-Sherrill Class of 1978 graduate Dirk Vanderwall has become the interim dean ... more
|

A 146 acre solar farm project will be discussed at 7 p.m. tonight at Westmoreland Town Hall ...
Meeting on solar energy project tonight in Westmoreland
A 146 acre solar farm project will be discussed ... more
Kinney Drugs locations in New York now have a medication and drug collection kiosk, where customers can drop off their expired and unwanted medications. Local Kinney stores can be found in Boonville, Camden, Clinton, Hamilton, Ilion and Whitesboro.
Kinney Drug stores add drug collection kiosks
All Kinney Drugs locations in New York State now have a medication and drug collection kiosk, where customers can drop off their expired and unwanted medications. more
HAPPENING TONIGHT: Touch-A-Truck event in Utica Tuesday evening
The Utica Police Department and the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office are teaming up for a Touch-A-Truck event at the Parkway Recreation Center, 220 Memorial Parkway, tonight as part of a … more
According to local residents who responded to a request for local input by the Genesis Group, suggestions for reuse of the St. Elizabeth Medical Center, 2209 Gensee St., included either renovating or demolishing the building to provide residential housing, assisted living, a corporate and business center, a public safety and courts complex, a Veterans Administration hospital or a public park.
Community offers input on fate of hospital buildings
As construction continues on the Wynn Hospital in downtown Utica, the fate of the other area hospitals still remain unknown. more
|
Jackie Walters
Clinton Chamber seeks new exec director
Clinton Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking a part-time executive director, with long-time executive director Jackie Walters planning to step down. more
|
Tenney
Tenney to hold virtual, mobile office hours
Rep. Claudia L. Tenney, R-22, New Hartford, has announced upcoming virtual office hours as well as in-person mobile office hour sessions for constituents in the 22nd Congressional District. … more
Armed robbery under investigation in Frankfort, officials say
An armed robbery on Acme Road in Frankfort in Herkimer County is under investigation, according to law enforcement officials. more
Madison County announces early voting sites, times for primary
Madison County residents who are eligible and want to take part in early voting for the Primary Election, will be able to at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church at 551 Sayles Street in Oneida. … more
Members of the Lee Legion Post sport patriotic colors as they make their way down the parade route Saturday. Idyllic weather and enthusiastic crowds helped make for a festive Honor America Days parade in Rome on Saturday, July 30, according to organizers.
SNAPSHOT: Honor America Days celebrated in Rome
Idyllic weather and enthusiastic crowds helped make for a festive Honor America Days parade in Rome on Saturday, July 30, according to organizers. more
Utica woman accused in Federal Court of stealing $36K from veteran's spouse
A Utica woman is accused of stealing more than $36,000 from the unwell spouse of a deceased veteran and the federal Department of Veterans Affairs ... more
Pontoon boat flips on Fourth Lake; operator charged, police say
A Boonville man has been charged with boating while intoxicated on Fourth Lake after his pontoon boat overturned Sunday evening, according to the Webb Police Department. more
Utica drowning victim recovered after days of searching river, police say
The body of Utica resident Musar Pwa was recovered from the Mohawk River Saturday morning after several days of searching ... more
Woman dies in Herkimer County crash, troopers say
A 48-year-old woman was killed when her motor vehicle crashed in Herkimer County Friday evening, according to the New York State Police. more
Lee crash sends both drivers to local hospitals
Both drivers were hospitalized following a two-vehicle collision on Lee Center-Taberg Road Saturday morning ... more
Laiah Collins, 4, center, works on artworks during a class at Chalmers Elementary school in Chicago, Wednesday, July 13, 2022. America's big cities are seeing their schools shrink, with more and more of their schools serving small numbers of students. Those small schools are expensive to run and often still can't offer everything students need (now more than ever), like nurses and music programs. Chicago and New York City are among the places that have spent COVID relief money to keep schools open, prioritizing stability for students and families. But that has come with tradeoffs. And as federal funds dry up and enrollment falls, it may not be enough to prevent districts from closing schools.
As fewer kids enroll, big cities face a small schools crisis
On a recent morning inside Chalmers School of Excellence on Chicago's West Side, five preschool and kindergarten students finished up drawings. more
|
Workers process chickens at a poultry plant in Fremont, Neb., Dec. 12, 2019. The federal government on Monday, Aug. 1, 2022, announced proposed new regulations that would force food processors to reduce the amount of salmonella bacteria found in some raw chicken products or risk being shut down.
USDA getting tougher on salmonella in chicken products
The proposed U.S. Department of Agriculture rules would declare salmonella an adulterant — a contaminant that can cause food-borne illness — in breaded and stuffed raw chicken products. more
|
Local romance novelist Janina Grey will celebrate the release of her third book, “Life is for Living,” during a Meet and Greet session from 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 27, at Barnes and Noble in New Hartford.
Herkimer romance author celebrates release of third book
Janine Phillips, of Herkimer, saw one dream come true in 2019 when her romance novel, “Ten Bucks and a Wish,” written under her pen name, Janina Grey, was published. Now, with two more … more
|
« Prev | 1 … 317 | 318 | 319 | 320 | 321 | 322 | 323 … 398 | Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 182 days.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.