On this episode of the Utterly Moderate Podcast we are discussing women in fields related to science, technology, engineering and mathematics in the U.S.
Host Lawrence Eppard is joined by David Beckemeyer, host of the brand new podcast Outrage Overload.
The pickleball courts in Glens Falls’ Crandall Park were eerily quiet last Tuesday.
I’m not sure if I have a favorite ornament on our now-artificial Christmas tree.
Editorial cartoonists provide political and social commentary on important news of the day. Two cartoonists talk about their work on the latest episode of the Utterly Moderate Podcast.
Part 2 of a two-part column detailing the odd decade-old friendship of two guys named Dave Blow.
Part 1 of a two-part column detailing the odd decade-old friendship of two guys named Dave Blow.
A guest essay about the lawsuit filed by the Clean Air Action Network of Glens Falls involving the Saratoga Biochar proposal.
Am I alone, or would you agree this foliage season is the most vibrant you’ve ever seen?
🎧 Can anything be done to save the Great Salt Lake? The future of the lake is this week's topic of the Utterly Moderate Podcast.
For almost a decade now, a group of old Proctor High School buddies from points all over the country converge at Vermont’s Proctor-Pittsford Country Club to play a little golf — and more importantly — to reminisce and laugh.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning scholar provides insight into the Pope’s actions during World War II.
Sometimes life deals us a needed reality check.
🎧 Is the nation in the middle of a constitutional crisis? It's the topic of the latest Utterly Moderate Podcast.
Glens Falls 3rd Ward Supervisor Claudia Braymer has accepted a new position as deputy director of Protect the Adirondacks and is considering leaving the Warren County Board of Supervisors behind.
Photos from Tuesday's Foothills Council boys basketball game between Glens Falls and Hudson Falls. Glens Falls won, 62-38.
Glens Falls rolled to a 62-38 Foothills Council boys basketball victory over Hudson Falls Tuesday night.
Queensbury and Adirondack play in the Stick Game on Wednesday night. Here's our preview.
A fan publication devoted to Bruce Springsteen says it is shutting down after 43 years, with its publisher saying he's been disillusioned by the talk about ticket prices for their hero's current tour. Backstreets, active as both a website and magazine, is unusual for its journalistic rigor while leaving no doubt of its fan worship. But its publisher wrote that complaints among some fans about high prices for the Springsteen tour that began in Tampa on Feb. 1 left people at Backstreets lacking enthusiasm. Springsteen has said that it's “no fun being the poster boy for high ticket prices,” but said pricing was in line with others in live music.
An off-duty New York City police officer who was shot in the head during a botched robbery has died, while officials say the suspected shooter is now charged with murder. Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell says Officer Adeed Fayaz died Tuesday, three days after being shot in Brooklyn. He was 26. Police had announced earlier Tuesday that they arrested 38-year-old Randy Jones at a suburban motel Monday. It's not clear if Jones has a lawyer who could respond to the allegations. Police say Jones lured Fayaz and his brother-in-law to Brooklyn on Saturday on the pretext of selling them a car posted on Facebook Marketplace.
FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried will be in a New York courtroom Thursday for a bail-related hearing despite his lawyers claims that they've settled their differences with prosecutors. Manhattan federal Judge Lewis A. Kaplan says he wants to know more about Bankman-Fried's efforts to contact a likely trial witness against him. The judge said in a ruling last week that the note Bankman-Fried sent to the general counsel for FTX US seemed designed so they would “sing from the same hymn book." Bankman-Fried has lived with his parents in Palo Alto, California, after pleading not guilty to criminal charges. An October trial is planned.
A former New York stockbroker-turned-Islamic State group militant has been convicted of becoming a sniper and trainer for the extremist group during its brutal reign in Syria and Iraq. A Brooklyn federal court jury reached a verdict Tuesday in the trial of Ruslan Maratovich Asainov, a Kazakh-born U.S. citizen. Prosecutors say he fought in numerous battles and built a notable profile in the Islamic State group by becoming a sniper and later an instructor of nearly 100 other long-range shooters. Defense lawyers argued that his accounts of his role were boasts that had no firsthand corroboration and didn’t prove anyone died because of his conduct.
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A Troy man was arrested on Wednesday for allegedly stealing cash and a jar of apple salsa from Borden’s Orchard.
Sheriff's offices from Warren, Washington and Saratoga counties are joining forces with other entities statewide for the "STOP-DWI Super Bowl" awareness program.
State police have arrested two people for allegedly residing in a Kingsbury home without the owner’s permission for over a year and a half.
A Granville woman has been indicted on animal cruelty charges for allegedly failing to provide proper sustenance for horses, rabbits and goats on her property.
Queensbury Town Supervisor John Strough announced on Tuesday he will be seeking reelection to a sixth term this November.
County governments face a surprise revenue shortage if a proposal in Gov. Kathy Hochul’s state budget plan to no longer share federal emergency Medicaid funds with counties comes to fruition.
U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-Schuylerville, continued aggressive grassroots campaign fundraising in December, despite a pledge in her first campaign in 2014 to limit herself to five two-year terms.
Todd Kusnierz, Moreau town supervisor, deflected accusations during Tuesday’s board meeting stemming from an article in The Post-Star related to campaign funds.