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Don’t put down seed and fertilizer too early in the season as sometimes the weather in early spring will not cooperate.
Tips for a green and healthy lawn
The outside might still look a bit white right now, but a lot of green is on the way, and some local landscapers have advice for making sure your lawn is in the best shape possible. more
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Joseph H. Hobika Jr.
Hobika: ‘No choice but to run for re-election’ to school board
Utica City School District Board of Education President Joseph Hobika Jr. says he has “no choice but to run for re-election.”  more
Proctor High School Key Club members Reagan Pham and Reesta Tamang, front, pose with district Board of Education members, from left, James Paul, Donald Dawes, Vice President Danielle Padula, President Joseph Hobika Jr. and Acting Superintendent Brian Nolan March 28 at Kernan Elementary School in Utica.
No tax increase expected in proposed Utica school district budget
The proposed 2023-2024 budget for the Utica City School District is expected to be presented to the voters with no tax increase. more
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Backyard birds: male cardinal and black-capped chickadee on Croton Street in Rome on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Backyard birds make for hours of enjoyment
So, you’re thinking of ways to make your backyard more attractive to birds so you can sit on your deck with your coffee early in the morning and watch them. more
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Two Utica police officers show off the new, heavy duty electronic bicycles that will be going on patrol in Utica parks. From left: Sgt. James Laurey, Capt. Brian Bansner, Mayor Robert Palmieri, Deputy Chief Ed Noonan, Inv. Shannon Acquaviva, and Utica Police Chief Mark Williams.
Police e-bikes to hit the streets of Utica (VIDEO)
A new type of police patrol will be putting pedal to the pavement in the City of Utica soon, because city officials unveiled their new electronic bicycles on Wednesday. See a video in the article. more
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Rep. Claudia Tenney
Group accuses Tenney of violating campaign pledge on term limits
When U.S. Rep. Claudia Tenney, who now represents New York’s 24th Congressional District, introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to establish term limits for members of Congress. more
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Merchants, cops struggle to contain wave of shoplifting, officials say
Law enforcement executives and business leaders say New York needs strengthened laws and a surgical strategy tailored to counter professional shoplifters and serial thieves. more
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Three Utica men charged with attempted assault in Saratoga Springs shooting
Three Utica men involved in a shooting incident in Saratoga Springs in November have been charged with attempted assault, according to the Saratoga Springs Police Department. more
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Utica Police, Oneida County DA to receive state funds for non-fatal shooting investigations
The Utica Police Department and the Oneida County District Attorney’s Office are among several law enforcement agencies across the state to split nearly $900,000 in state aid. more
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., speaks to reporters during a news conference outside of the chamber, at the Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, March 28, 2023. The Senate is preparing to vote to repeal the 2002 measure that green-lighted that March 2003 invasion of Iraq. The measure would end more than 20 years of authorization for U.S. presidents to use force in that country and return those war powers to Congress.
Senate votes to repeal 2002 measure that approved Iraq war
The Senate has voted to repeal the decades-old congressional measure that greenlighted the 2003 invasion of Iraq. more
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Elouise Cobell poses for a photo outside the law offices of Kilpatrick & Stockton on Dec. 8, 2009, in Washington. Cobell, known as “Yellow Bird Woman” (1945-2011), started the first bank established by a tribe on a reservation in Browning, Montana.
Social issues dominate in Women's Hall of Fame's new class
A new group of National Women's Hall of Fame inductees includes social justice pioneers, groundbreaking physicians and women who have championed Jewish feminist theology and the financial well-being of Native Americans. more
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James Simpson
Floyd contractor accused of not doing paid work
A Floyd man is accused of stealing more than $3,000 for contracting work that he never fulfilled, according to the Oneida County Sheriff's Office. more
Victorian Rose new dealer Lindy Eschmann, left, and store owner Lynn Harvey pose Friday, March 10 in the shop in Bouckville. Victorian Rose and many other shops are preparing for their annual Spring Shop Hop coming up March 31 through April 2.
Antiques & collectibles dealers ready to hop into spring
After a long winter when some of them have been either on limited hours or closed altogether, the shop owners and dealers of the Madison-Bouckville antiques and collectibles. more
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Pictured left to right from the top are: Alex Haley, Tom Amidon, Sandra DeVisser, Peter Costianes, Norm Landis and Maria Ringlund.
Author of ‘Roots’ among six inductees for the Rome Arts Hall of Fame
From a local Adirondacks nature lover to the original author of “Roots,” six past and present Romans will be inducted this year into the Rome Arts Hall of Fame. more
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PUBLIC SAFETY LOGS: Tuesday, March 28, 2023
See recent Oneida County 911 calls in these logs. more
Jacqueline Nelson, president at NAACP Rome New York, addresses the Rome City School District Board of Education and its audience Monday, March 27, at the board’s regular meeting.
Mom, NAACP president address bullying in Rome school district at school board meeting
Bullying was a hot topic once again during public commentary at the Monday meeting of the Rome City School District Board of Education. more
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Customers and bystanders form a line outside a Silicon Valley Bank branch location, Monday, March 13, in Wellesley, Mass.
Is my money safe? What you need to know about bank failures
Recent turmoil in the banking industry may have you worried about your money. more
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Allison Perry, right, a Copper Café employee supported by Arc Herkimer, learns financial literacy from Cristina Ferdinand, First Source community educator. The credit union recently awarded an additional $5,000 to the Arc Herkimer and its Copper Café.
Arc Herkimer, Copper Cafe receives additional $5,000 grant from First Source
The First Source Federal Credit Union has granted an additional $5,000 to Arc Herkimer and its Copper Café for 2023. more
Oneida Scout Troop #2 sets up their cardboard shelters for the homelessness awareness sleep-out.
This year, local activist has company in raising awareness of homelessness in Madison County
Karing Kitchen Coordinator Melissa King has conducted an annual event — spending a night outside — for years to raise awareness for the plight of the homeless. more
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Rep. Brandon Williams R-22, Sennett
Williams announces upcoming town halls to hear constituents’ concerns
Rep. Brandon Williams will host four town halls in Central New York and the Mohawk Valley from April 6 to 13.  more
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