A new report predicts rates of Alzheimer’s disease growing among the state’s 65+ population, with a projected 460,000 older New Yorkers being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s by 2025.
Posted inPublic Safety
Burdett Man Sentenced to 2 Years for Meth Sales
BURDETT, N.Y. — Steven C. Mayo, a 45-year-old resident of Burdett, New York, was sentenced to two years in prison for the sale of methamphetamine in Schuyler County. The sentencing was carried out on March 28 by Judge Matthew C. Hayden, with Mayo also being placed under one year of post-release supervision. According to the […]
Posted inBusiness
Oneida County rakes in $23 million for semiconductor supply chain campus
ROME, N.Y. — Oneida County has been granted $23.6 million to develop a state-of-the-art semiconductor supply chain campus on a 332-acre parcel of land at Griffiss International Airport in Rome. The proposed site, known as the triangle site, will serve as a hub for manufacturing, warehousing, and service operations, providing a base for global companies […]
Posted inNY
Cornell University wrestlers heading to 2024 Olympic trials
ITHACA, N.Y. (APS) — Three Cornell University wrestlers, Vito Arujau, Meyer Shapiro, and 2023 graduate Yianni Diakomihalis, are on the cusp of realizing their lifelong dreams of representing the United States at the 2024 Summer Olympics. They will be competing at the Olympic trials held at Penn State University on April 19th and 20th. Vito […]
Posted inNY
NY State Police hid child sex abuse by trooper
BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. — David Gregson, a survivor of alleged childhood sexual abuse, is currently pursuing legal action against the state of New York under the 2019 Child Victims Act. In his lawsuit, Gregson accuses former state trooper Roger L. Coon Jr. of abusing him during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Gregson claims that […]
Posted inNY
Town of Ulysses Mulls Whether to Slash Judge Positions by Half
The Town of Ulysses is considering reducing the number of judges from two to one. Town Supervisor Kateline Olson blames bail reform as hurting revenue. “The reality is, is that the court has gotten more expensive to maintain,” she says. The Ulysses Town Board may continue discussions on April 23.