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Councilors unanimously voted to revoke the special use permit which allows the theater to host live music and other events that attract large crowds. Councilors cited a sharp increase in stabbings, shootings, and other disturbances for their vote.
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Liverpool has been named Reader's Digest's Nicest Place in America for 2026, beating out nominees nationwide with its decades of quiet generosity. -
Tompkins County's district attorney plans to reopen a 2024 gang rape investigation at Cornell University following a new lawsuit against fraternity members. -
New York Public News Network reporters Jimmy Vielkind and Samuel King talk about the latest developments at the State Capitol in Albany. -
The Summit, formerly the Vincent in the Outer Comstock neighborhood, is leasing more than 100 units. The Metropolitan on James St. is expected to start renting soon. -
The governor came to the mayor’s defense in an interview with WNYC. -
The fishing license requirement is waived for residents and non-residents. All other fishing regulations still apply.
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with writer Meg Mason about her latest book, Sophie, Standing There, and the one-sided relationships we form with some of our favorite authors.
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After a botched lethal injection in May, dozens of Tennessee medical professionals told the governor that healthcare professionals shouldn't help with executions, ever. No matter the method.
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Much of what we are hearing about AI leaves many people anxious about the risks posed by the technology. The writer Michael Sacacas takes a long view of how to manage such feelings.
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Landlords are using AI chatbots to manage interactions with their tenants. We hear from one renter who just wants help from a human.
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Bucking the national trend, poverty has been steadily rising among seniors and older adults. A new survey sheds light on how low-income people are struggling in the crucial years before retirement.