Thomas Caputo

UTICA — The Utica Common Council voted on Thursday to override Utica Mayor Michael P.

UTICA — State Sen. Joseph Griffo and Assemblywoman Marianne Buttenschon on Tuesday presented a competitive state scholarship to recent Notre Dame Junior/Senior High School graduate Alyssa Capuana.

State Sen. Joseph Griffo and Assemblywoman Marianne Buttenschon present the Senator John J. Marchi Memorial Scholarship for Athletic Achievement to recent Notre Dame Junior/Senior High School graduate Alyssa Capuana on

ALBANY — The steady arrival of higher utility bills in mailboxes across New York has prompted fresh scrutiny of one of the state's largest energy

Mechanics Hall, shown today at the corner of Hotel and Liberty streets in Utica, once served as a gathering place for prominent abolitionist speakers, including William Lloyd Garrison, Susan B.

Downtown Utica, shown today, was once a center of abolitionist activity and Underground Railroad efforts, where churches, newspaper offices, and community leaders helped challenge slavery and aid freedom seekers passing

UTICA — The sound of children playing has once again filled Hirt Playground after months of renovations transforming the west Utica neighborhood

A packed chamber of landlords, tenants, and housing advocates offered sharply different views at Utica City Hall on Wednesday whether the city should adopt a Good Cause Eviction Law, with supporters calling it a safeguard against arbitrary evictions and opponents warning it would add costs and delays for property owners already navigating a lengthy court process.

A new initiative aimed at improving access to primary care for underserved residents in the Mohawk Valley is launching with support from a grant awarded to the Mohawk Valley Health System, bringing together health care providers and community organizations to identify and assist people living with chronic diseases before their conditions reach a crisis point.

Long before freedom seekers followed hidden routes north through New York, ordinary homes, churches, and print shops across Oneida County became quiet battlegrounds in the fight against slavery.