Gilbertsville
Most people arrive in Cooperstown knowing exactly what they want to see. They walk along Main Street toward the National Baseball Hall of Fame, visit Doubleday Field, or make their way down to Otsego Lake. Yet the history of this small Central New York village extends far beyond baseball. Writers, scientists, publishers, judges, artists, and people who helped shape American culture have called Cooperstown home.
Broome County ER visits average about 3 hours 41 minutes. Chemung runs 3 hours 32. Tompkins stretches past 4 hours. Bring a little patience.
Central New York's famous Christmas tree is on its way to NYC, but not before a little roadside adventure.
Website Find A Spring Offers Great Places To Fill Up on Clean, Safe Water, Often For Free.
St. Rt. 28 in the Village of Herkimer will close for pavement work between 5th Avenue and Canal Access Road.
The Department of Transportation says a $4 million renovation project continues at a rest area in Delaware County. Work continues on the East Branch Rest Area along westbound State Route 17 in the Town of Hancock. The rest area was closed starting in mid-October, as rehabilitation work began. That work included installing perimeter fencing and portable toilets, along with pouring the concrete substructure, removing existing asphalt shingles, and work began on the installation of a new leach field for the new septic system.
Proposed plans to bring a BJ's Wholesale Club and gas station to Sangertown Square are moving forward.
A day-long Southern Tier Greenways Planning Summit, hosted by Parks & Trails New York, took stock of the greenway trail plans already in motion across the region and tackled what it will take to link them into a connected regional network. The event, held Nov. 5 at the Corning Museum of Glass, focused on the eight-county Southern Tier Regional Economic Development region, which includes Steuben, Schuyler, Chemung, Tompkins, Tioga, Broome, Chenango and Delaware counties. The event paired project updates from local and regional partners with hands-on working sessions on the challenges and opportunities ahead. Kamala Keeley, President of Three Rivers Development Corporation, said trails, waterways and parks aren't amenities on the side; they're part of what makes a region a place people choose to build a life. “When our employers recruit engineers, nurses, and skilled trades, candidates want to know what life looks like outside of work," Keeley said. "Every connected mile of trail strengthens our answer, and it helps us keep the talented people who are already here.” Keeley said the Southern Tier is losing population, particularly residents who are between 25 and 44 years old. Dylan Carey, Director of Policy and Planning at Parks & Trails New York,
Little Falls – Accomplished student musicians from 10 component school districts in Herkimer County will soon assemble on the Little Falls MS/HS campus for the annual All-County I Festival. Student […]
GREATER BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Despite the overwhelming Democratic success, Republicans also won some key races in Greater Binghamton. Broome County Sheriff Fred Akshar was reelected to the post, defeating Democrat Matt Ryan by over 12,000 votes. The Broome County Court Judge narrowly went to the Republicans, as Pete DeLucia beat Michael Garzo Jr. by […]
Republican Christopher Tague has declared victory in the race for New York’s 51st Senate District. The Assoociated Press has him leading Democrat Michele Frazier.
OTSEGO COUNTY, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Republican candidate Mike Stalter walloped incumbent Conservative Richard Devlin Jr. in the Otsego County Sheriff’s Race, according to numbers from the Otsego County Board of Elections. The BoE reports that Stalter amassed 13,105 votes in the county, compared to Devlin’s 4,410. Devlin has been the Otsego County Sheriff since 2007. […]
All 62 counties across New York State are in the early stages of certifying Tuesday's election, a process that must be completed by the State Board of Elections no later than Dec. 9.
UTICA, N.Y. -- Voters in the Mohawk Valley are heading to the polls to decide several key races. Polls opened at 6 a.m. and will remain open until 9 p.m. The 21st Congressional District race features Republican Anthony Constantino, who is trying to keep the seat for the party. Democrat...
FONDA, N.Y. –-County Executive Pete Vroman announced today that Montgomery County buildings will be illuminated green as part of the Operation Green Light for Veterans, a nationwide effort by counties, the National Association of Counties (NACo) and the National Association of County Veterans Service Officers. From November 4-11, county...
The 76-foot Norway Spruce that stood off State Route 8 in West Edmeston was lifted from the ground and placed on a flatbed on November 5, beginning its journey to New York City
You may see a bit of a seasonal blockage in Chenango County Thursday morning. Motorists traveling through Chenango County should expect traffic delays on Thursday, Nov. 5, as the 2026 Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is cut down and transported to New York City, New York State Police said. Rockefeller Christmas tree to be cut down in New York The 76-foot-tall Norway spruce is scheduled to be cut down and loaded onto a transport trailer starting around 8 a.m. at 6526 NY-8 in West Edmeston State Police, the Chenango County Sheriff's Office and New Berlin police will assist with traffic control. Heavier-than-normal traffic is expected to begin around 6 a.m. Motorists should expect delays and use caution around stopped or slow-moving traffic, work crews and pedestrians. When will the Rockefeller tree travel through New York? Around noon Thursday, the tree is scheduled to be escorted by police south on NY-8 to NY-17 in Deposit, Delaware County. The convoy will then travel east on NY-17 toward Interstate 87. These times may shift however, troopers said. Motorists should plan ahead, allow extra travel time and remain alert while traveling through the area, troopers said. When will the Rockefeller Christmas tree arrive in NYC?