Schenevus
Schenevus, NY · Arts & Culture
millertonnews.com
Gretchen M. Studio opens in Salisbury
The keys are hanging from the lock when Gretchen Mol comes to greet me at her new studio on Academy Street in Salisbury. The door is open, and so, it turns out, is she. Mol has the easy familiarity of someone you’ve known for years. And in a sense, you have.
hoodline.com
WKBN
'Welcome to the rock': Local theater vets take on powerful 9/11 musical
The Overlook
New Shandaken Trails Aim to Draw Mountain Bikers and Their Dollars
A new 11.5-mile trail network in Shandaken Wild Forest offers mountain bikers banked turns, gradual descents, and a 3-mile downhill ride. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation announced the network’s completion on Oct. 23. The agency hopes the trails will encourage year-round recreation and bring business to the Route 28 corridor. “Many visitors […] The post New Shandaken Trails Aim to Draw Mountain Bikers and Their Dollars appeared first on The Overlook .
wnymedia.net
Western New York Entertainment Hall of Fame 2026 Inductee Louis Mustillo
Did Trump post about ‘consequences’ after midterm losses? →‘Daily Show’ blown away by MAGA winner’s vulgar victory rant in front of little girl →‘Sign of the times?’ Cackles as major Trump ally hits pause on show after midterm rout →Elon Musk loophole that ‘almost every person would say stinks’ now in Dems’ crosshairs →Niagara Falls school to be tested for radioactivity →Massie said he’ll bring back impeachment articles against Hegseth. Here’s what would happen next →
nbc39.com
Utica artist spreads joy with miniature skate art
A skateboarder and artist in Utica is bringing the community together by hiding handmade miniature art pieces around the city for people to find. Through his brand, 001 Untitled, Eusimentus creates fingerboards and other skateboard-inspired items. His latest giveaway, a tiny fire hydrant, was found just 14 minutes after he posted its location.
Utica Observer-Dispatch
Rome's Capitol Theatre goes to the cats for one purr-fect day
Has the one-two punch of Halloween and Election Day left you feeling shaky or even scared? Well, the Rome Capitol Theatre is offering an antidote this weekend, one likely to prove purr-fectly cat-hartic. It’s dedicating Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7 to cats. In partnership with Purrs and Whiskers, a foster-based cat rescue group in Oneida County, the theater will screen the 2026 edition of the CatVideoFest, a compilation of the “latest and best” cat videos, according to the producers. The event starts at 2:30 p.m. with a compilation of submitted local cat videos. And actual felines, available for adoption through Purrs and Whiskers, will be on hand for the event, turning the venue into the Cat-itol Theatre for the afternoon. More: Oneida County Health Dept: Another animal tests positive for rabies More: Rockefeller Christmas tree makes its way through NY Thursday. See route, traffic alerts Cat lovers will have to put $8 in the kitty to attend or $7 for seniors, students and service members, $6 for Capitol Theatre “Friends” and $4 for children age 12 and under, with a portion of the proceeds going to Purrs and Whiskers. Audience members are also asked to bring a cat-appropriate donation, such as
thecolgatemaroonnews.com
Christian Goodwillie Guides Students on the Psychic Highway of ‘Occult Utica’
Christian Goodwillie, director of special collections and archives at the Burke Library of Hamilton College, presented “Occult Utica: Rest Stop on New York’s Psychic Highway” at the Palace Theater as part of Colgate University’s LifeLong Learning Program (LLP). The event occurred on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Carl...
thebuffalohive.com
classicnewyorkhistory.com
25 Famous People You Didn’t Know Graduated From Binghamton University
People sometimes think of Binghamton University as a place where students go to prepare for careers in business, science, law, and other demanding fields. That is certainly part of its reputation. Yet the university has also educated actors, comedians, musicians, writers, television personalities, political leaders, and people who helped build major American companies. Some of those names are so familiar that their connection to this SUNY campus in New York’s Southern Tier comes as a surprise.