Yahoo · Endwell, NY
A rare Cavern Club membership card signed 21 times by The Beatles before they were famous has been put up for sale for nearly £25,000. The 1961 Liverpool club booklet was signed by John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and original drummer Pete Best. The signatures date from when the band were aged between 18 and 20, and before Best was dropped and replaced by Ringo Starr. The card has been uncovered by rock and pop memorabilia specialists Fab Four Memorabilia, and has been listed for sale with a price tag of £24,950. The membership card was sent in 1961 or early 1962 to a teenage girl living in Endwell, New York by a pen pal in Liverpool. Lennon signed his name twice, adding "again" above his second signature, McCartney also signed twice, writing "once again" beneath his name. Harrison also added his signature, while Best signed the booklet 16 times, with one inscription marking "the final time". Alfie Evans, of Fab Four Memorabilia, said: "It's the only one in the world.
WBNG · Endicott, NY
Nearby: Endicott, NYENDICOTT, N.Y. (WBNG) — New York State Police will host a child passenger safety seat check on Thursday, Nov. 12, at After Hours Towing in Endicott. The event will run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 701 North St. It is open to the public, and no appointment is necessary to attend. Trained personnel will inspect child safety seats for proper installation and check whether they are appropriate for each child’s age, height and weight. According to the New York State Police, properly installed car seats can make a big difference in protecting children in a car crash. Visit NYSP’s website for more details. Copyright 2026 WBNG. All rights reserved.
wicz.com · Endicott, NY
Nearby: Endicott, NYA child passenger car seat safety check event will be held in Thursday in Endicott. According to New York State Police, the event is scheduled to be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at After Hours Towing, located at 701 North Street, Endicott. No appointment is necessary and this is open to the public. Trained personnel will be available to inspect seats and make sure they are properly installed and that they are appropriate for the child's age, height, and weight.
The First Call Golf · Endicott, NY
Nearby: Endicott, NYLinkedIn Twitter Email Show more sharing options LinkedIn Twitter Email Copy Link URLCopied! Print Scottsdale, Ariz. (November 9, 2026) – Troon®, the leader in providing golf and club-related leisure and hospitality services, is pleased to announce it has been selected by the Village of Endicott Board to manage En-Joie Golf Club in Endicott, New York beginning on January 1, 2027. Indigo Sports, a Troon company, will oversee golf operations, agronomy, as well as sales and marketing. En-Joie Golf Club has a rich and storied history. Set along the Susquehanna River, the course was established in 1927 and has been owned by the Village of Endicott since 1963. Originally designed by Ernie Smith, the course underwent significant renovations in 1998 and 1999 by architect Michael Hurdzan, transforming its flat, round greens into large, undulating ones and introducing narrow, tree-lined fairways. Today, the 6,490-yard, par-72 course is renowned for its exceptional conditioning.
Arizona Business Daily · Maine, NY
Nearby: Maine, NYThere were 2,880 H-2B worker approvals for employers classified in Accommodation and Food Services with worksites recorded in Maine in fiscal 2026 through June 30, 2026, according to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. In total, 2,904 decided workers were counted in USCIS approval and denial decisions for this sector and jurisdiction, with an approval rate of 99.2%. The approvals involved 175 petitioners. These counts represent workers included in USCIS initial approval and denial decisions on H-2B petitions and are not counts of petitions, visa issuances or individual people. Employers are classified by the two-digit NAICS sector listed on the corresponding Labor Department labor certification, which refers to the employer's industry and not the occupation of the workers. The jurisdiction is determined by the worksite location recorded on that certification, not by the employer's own location. These figures cover fiscal 2026 through June 30, 2026, a partial fiscal year.
The Hechinger Report · Maine, NY
Nearby: Maine, NYThe “blue wave” that swept Democrats into office across the country was accompanied by notable wins on measures that would provide additional funding for child care and prekindergarten. Several newly elected officials made early childhood a central part of their campaigns. In Maine, Gov.-elect Hannah Pingree campaigned on universal child care and boosting pay for early educators. Georgia Gov.-elect Keisha Lance Bottoms also made mandatory kindergarten and expansion of the state’s pre-K program part of her election pitch. David Crowley, who will be the new governor of Wisconsin, has called for expanding the state’s child care subsidy program so that it covers all children ages 5 or younger. In South Carolina, Dr. Annie Andrews, a pediatrician, is heading to the Senate after making access to child care a platform priority. And in Minnesota, Sen.-elect Peggy Flanagan has called for an expansion to the federal Head Start program for low-income children and for universal pre-K.
Binghamton University Pipe Dream · Binghamton, NY
Nearby: Binghamton, NYProvided by The Binghamton Anthrophormoric Recreation Club The Binghamton Anthropomorphic Recreation Club attended Eufuria, a furry convention, in Albany, New York. BARC hosts screenings of movies that feature anthropomorphic animals, lectures on fursuit and mask making and provides a safe space for student furries. By Rachel Goldsmith and Annie Ngo - November 12, 2026 The Binghamton Anthropomorphic Recreation Club offers a community for student furries, a subculture with an interest in humanoid animals. The club is “run by furries, for furries,” said Koi Bussewitz, a junior majoring in environmental studies and the co-director of BARC. They said that the club offers a safe space for students to express themselves through “fursonas” — anthropomorphic personas using animals like wolves, foxes and cats with human features and personalities. In an interview with Pipe Dream, Bussewitz described their fursona, Riptide, a dingo and gummy shark hybrid.
Binghamton University Pipe Dream · Binghamton, NY
Nearby: Binghamton, NYSourced From Fox 40 Kraham approved the budget after several rounds of discussion and review by City Council. The budget, initially introduced in September, invests in public safety and infrastructure improvement. By Eliora Glickman - November 8, 2026 Binghamton Mayor Jared Kraham signed the 2027 budget on Oct. 30, following its original introduction in September and City Council approval earlier last month. The budget allocates $119.2 million in spending, with $10 million going toward infrastructure upgrades to fix roads, curbs, sidewalks and sewer lines. “This budget puts into place the resources needed to continue delivering positive and lasting change to Binghamton, with major investments in key areas like public safety, neighborhoods, infrastructure and youth,” Kraham said in a press release. Since the budget’s introduction, Binghamton City Council has conducted eight budget meetings before eventual approval on Oct. 28.
Binghamton University Pipe Dream · Binghamton, NY
Nearby: Binghamton, NYSourced from WBNG The event featured speaker Marvin Anderson, who was sentenced to 210 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of sexual crimes and exonerated after 20 years. The event, hosted by the Harriet Tubman Center for Freedom and Equity, featured guest lectures, panel discussions, live music and poetry readings. By Eliora Glickman - November 7, 2026 The Harriet Tubman Center for Freedom and Equity hosted a conference at the University Downtown Center on Thursday titled “From Punishment to Rehabilitation: A New Prison Paradigm,” with speakers from the Innocence Project. The event was co-sponsored by Binghamton University School of the Arts, Kaschak Institute for Social Justice for Women and Girls and the Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences. The day of learning featured guest lectures, panel discussions, live music performance and poetry readings.
Binghamton University Pipe Dream · Binghamton, NY
Nearby: Binghamton, NYIncidents shouldn't have to happen in our own communities for us to care. By Nicholas Rubiera - November 7, 2026 Nicholas Rubiera Close “Did you hear about the ICE shooting?” I asked my friend. “Which one?” they replied. On Oct. 8, Oscar Belgal was shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent while in his car with a five-year-old, assumed to be his son, in Marble Hill. According to police, an agent fired multiple rounds into the car, striking him in the neck. The child was not physically injured. The Department of Homeland Security claims the altercation escalated when Belgal refused to leave his vehicle and struck two cars, prompting agents to fire. The armed agents approached in construction worker vests and masks, unlike recognizable law enforcement. Belgal’s lawyers have challenged the lawfulness of his arrest. With this article, I don’t intend to examine Belgal’s innocence, but rather the circumstances of his arrest and the violence he was subjected to.
Binghamton University Pipe Dream · Binghamton, NY
Nearby: Binghamton, NYSourced from The Binghamton Review Comson Cao, a senior majoring in economics and the vice president of the Binghamton University College Republicans, comments on the Cornell University gang rape case. The moderated debate centered around topics including foreign policy, immigration and the Cornell University gang rape case. By Ana Kanashvili - November 5, 2026 The Center for Community Engagement hosted The Great Debate on Nov. 2, an annual debate between Binghamton University’s chapters of College Democrats and College Republicans. The event aimed to bring awareness to the most important political issues through civic discourse. The debate was held on Monday, the day before the midterm elections. This year’s debate featured three main questions, with each party giving opening and closing statements for each question alongside moderated cross-examination. The three main questions were followed by a lightning round of questions.
The Ithaca Voice · Ithaca, NY
Nearby: Ithaca, NYThe Seneca Street parking garage is in the middle of a tug of war. The Ithaca Common Council is moving ahead with plans to try to replace the decaying garage with a housing development without a parking requirement. Downtown Ithaca businesses are fighting back. They argue that the loss of publicly accessible parking will harm commerce on the Ithaca Commons, the city’s commercial and pedestrian corridor. The 425-space parking garage is past its useful lifespan of 30 to 50 years. It was shut down in April after debris began to fall from the 53-year-old garage’s upper floors. City officials say downtown parking remains underutilized, even with the garage closed, and that the cost of repairing or replacing the structure would be prohibitive. They also argue that the garage’s downtown location presents a unique development opportunity.
Ithaca Times · Ithaca, NY
Nearby: Ithaca, NYTitle Ithaca Times Newsletter Good morning Ithaca! Get the the latest local news, weather & arts coverage from the Ithaca Times. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. City Manager Dominick Recckio said the City has The Bonadio Group to improve its internal financial record-keeping. Photo: Mark Syvertson/Ithaca Times The Ithaca Common Council approved the city’s 2027 budget at its Nov. 4 meeting, raising the property tax rate 1.61% and increasing its operating expenses.
The Ithaca Voice · Ithaca, NY
Nearby: Ithaca, NYIn Collegetown, the phrase “garage sale” is taking on a whole new meaning. The City of Ithaca is moving to sell the aging Dryden Road parking garage to a private developer that plans to build a new parking garage and hotel on the site. The Common Council voted 10-1 on Oct. 28 to transfer ownership of the garage at 118 Dryden Road to the Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency (IURA), an public benefit corporation that exists to promote economic development in Ithaca, but is legally independent of the city. By transferring the property to the IURA, the city can avoid certain legal requirements that typically apply to municipal property sales. Normally, the city would have to sell the property through an auction or sealed bidding process. The IURA will negotiate a deal with the developers seeking to build a hotel in Collegetown on the city’s behalf. That deal will be subject to a vote of approval by the Common Council. The hotel proposal comes from Ithaca-based Robertson Development.