CNYhomepage.com · New Hartford, NY
CHADWICKS, NY (WUTR/WFXV/WPNY) — New Hartford Police seized a large quantity of illegal products and arrested the owner on Monday after a raid on a store in Chadwicks, according to an announcement from Chief Ron Fontaine. Police executed a search warrant at the Cloud 9 Smoke Shop on Oneida Street in Chadwicks on Monday, November 3. The warrant was part of an ongoing investigation in to the illegal sale of cigarettes and various cannabis products. According to New Harford Police, the shop — which was owned by 29-year-old Raouf Alamri — is not a licensed marijuana dispensary under New York State Law. However, during their search of the store, police found an unknown quantity of marijuana products, as well as an unknown quantity of flavored vaping products. All of those products were seized by members of the Oneida County Department of Health, who were conducting a separate investigation into the business.
New York Observer · Paris, NY
Nearby: Paris, NYFor half a century, Retromobile belonged exclusively to Paris. Neither a conventional auto show nor a concours d’élégance, but something sitting comfortably between the two, it has long been a fixture of the international car collector calendar. “It was born in Paris; it grew up in Paris,” Retromobile CEO Gérard Neveu told Observer. “This event has never traveled.” Until now, that is. Retromobile New York opens at the Javits Center for a four-day run next week—the first U.S. edition in the show’s history—with a roster of 200 exhibitors that includes international dealers and brokers, manufacturer heritage divisions, restorers, classic car clubs and museums. More than 300 storied vehicles will be on display, among them not only exceptional privately owned vintage automobiles but also cars from the Fast & Furious films, Batman and Ghostbusters franchises on loan from the Petersen Automotive Museum in L.A. and a survey of what Neveu calls “youngtimers” from the 1980s to 2000.
NYT > Arts · Paris, NY
Nearby: Paris, NYCulture funding in France heavily favors the country’s capital. So a traveling outpost of the Musée d’Orsay is bringing art to rural communities that have long felt left behind.
Dallas Observer · Paris, NY
Nearby: Paris, NYVisual ArtsGallery 19C’s ‘The French Fashionista’ brings 19th-century Paris to North Texas It’s not just about pretty dresses. This Westlake art show explores how women in 19th-century Paris used fashion to navigate status, scrutiny and public life. By Preston BartaNovember 10, 2026 In Alfred Stevens’ "Le Salon du Peintre," even leisure looks strategic. Provided by Gallery 19C Add the Observeras a preferred source on Google Audio By Carbonatix Wherever We're Needed. We're There. From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Dallas one of a kind, Dallas Observer is there. Help us raise $25,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. SUPPORT US TODAY Progress to goal $3,750 $25,000 In 1880, William Kissam Vanderbilt walked into Alfred Stevens’ Paris home, saw a painting and decided he had to have it.
VTDigger · Burlington, NY
Nearby: Burlington, NYBURLINGTON — Anthony Geraci started Tuesday as Burlington’s new police chief amid some concerns about accountability related to a previous position of leadership. In a 10-2 vote after 8 p.m. Monday, the City Council confirmed Progressive Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak’s appointment of Geraci, with Democratic councilors Becca Brown McKnight, Ward 6, and Evan Litwin, Ward 7, voting no. The mayor and the majority of the council vigorously defended Geraci’s record and welcomed him on board after the vote. Mulvaney-Stanak, who introduced him to the public at a morning press conference, said the hire is among the most consequential decisions for the city and as mayor. “Today marks what I hope will be the start of an important new chapter for the Queen City,” she said prior to the councilwide vote.
Syracuse University News · Camden, NY
Nearby: Camden, NYVeterans & Military-Connected Individuals The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery Veterans & Military-Connected Individuals Remembering the Syracuse Architect Who Made Silence Visible Lorimer Rich shaped a nation’s grief in plain marble to create the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. His papers now live in the Syracuse University Archives. Kelly Homan Rodoski Nov. 11, 2026 Estimated Reading Time: Share × Video Player In 1914, a young man from Camden, New York, left Syracuse University with an architecture degree and a head full of drawings. Within a few years, he went into service as a U.S. Army infantryman in World War I. Lorimer W. Rich had spent years imagining the creation of buildings. Now, he experienced the destruction of war. When the fighting ended, Rich continued his studies in Italy. Returning to the United States, he joined the architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White in New York City, and after eight years he struck out on his own.
Spirit of Jefferson · Cooperstown, NY
Nearby: Cooperstown, NYJefferson coach John Lowery hugs Andrew King after the Cougars won their 11th title. (The Spirit of Jefferson File Photo) Gift this article New subscriber benefit! Copied to clipboard Out of gifts for the month Unfortunately you've used all of your gifts this month. Your counter will reset on the first day of next month. Share this article paywall-free Email Copy Link SHENANDOAH JUNCTION — The diamond of West Virginia high school baseball has retired. The only coach Jefferson baseball has ever known, John Lowery, submitted his retirement papers Tuesday morning after a career in coaching that spanned 56 years, 54 of them at Jefferson, and announced his decision soon after.Lowery, 81, simply wants to spend more time with his bride of nearly 59 years, Vicki. Their anniversary is next month. "I think it's time," Lowery said.
Spectrum News · Salina, NY
Nearby: Salina, NYFollowing Election Day’s big wins for Democrats, the conversation surrounding the results has been on the height of the “blue wave,” but what about the depth of it? How far did it travel down ballots in some places in New York state? “They voted,” said Zettie Young. “They said ‘Yes, we want you in office.’ I want to return that and say, 'Hey, this is what I can do for you.” Young is the incoming Democratic Town Councilor representing the 4th ward in the town of Salina in Onondaga County, New York. A political freshman, Young was elected as the first African American woman to sit on the town’s council. She says she isn’t new to working in her community and seeing firsthand what she calls a “significant gap in access to essential resources.” “The national level, they set the policies which trickle down to us,” said Young. “People definitely have reiterated, they have an issue with buying groceries. They have an issue with putting gas in their vehicles.
Syracuse University News · Syracuse, NY
Nearby: Syracuse, NYCampus & Community (Photo by Amelia Beamish) Campus & Community Kenneth A. Pontarelli ’92 Elected Board Chairman-Elect of Syracuse University’s Board of Trustees Pontarelli, who chairs the board’s Investment and Endowment Committee, will succeed Jeffrey M. Scruggs in May 2027. Nov. 9, 2026 Estimated Reading Time: Share × Video Player Syracuse University today announced that Kenneth A. Pontarelli ’92, a dedicated alumnus and a respected leader in global investing and finance who joined the board in 2021, has been selected to lead the University’s Board of Trustees, succeeding current Board Chair Jeffrey M. Scruggs, whose term concludes in May 2027. The members of the Board of Trustees selected Pontarelli as Board Chairman-Elect at their Nov. 6, 2026, meeting. Pontarelli has a deep connection to Syracuse University as an alumnus, donor and parent of two Syracuse graduates. He earned dual bachelor’s degrees in 1992, in finance from the Martin J.
The NewsHouse · Syracuse, NY
Nearby: Syracuse, NYskip to main content Go to homepage" Main Website Logo This is the Hamburger/Menu icon Theater Alicia Keys’ Hell’s Kitchen tour makes first Syracuse stop Alicia Keys’ ‘Hell’s Kitchen’ tour makes first Syracuse stop For producer and SU mom Mandy Hackett, the Broadway musical connects her work and her family. Story by Genae Horst Published: November 6, 2026 Courtesy of Broadway in Syracuse Maya Drake as “Ali” and the company of the North American tour of Alicia Keys’ “Hell’s Kitchen.” For Mandy Hackett, the Syracuse debut of Alicia Keys’ Hell’s Kitchen is about more than just another stop on national tour. The founding producer of the Tony-winning Broadway musical’s daughter, Miranda, is a first-year student at Syracuse University’s College of Visual and Performing Arts. “It’s just such an amazing way that our worlds are intersecting — truly, really special,” Hackett said.
The NewsHouse · Syracuse, NY
Nearby: Syracuse, NYskip to main content Go to homepage" Main Website Logo This is the Hamburger/Menu icon Politics GOP candidate Buller concedes in the NY-22 race GOP candidate Buller concedes in the NY-22 race First-time candidate claims winner Rep. John Mannion “hung up on her” when she called to concede. Story by Duncan Green / Photos by Logan DeBolt Published: November 3, 2026 Photo by Logan DeBolt Candidate for Congress in NY-22 Kailee Buller speaking to the press Tuesday during the Onondaga County GOP watch party at Embassy Suites at Destiny USA. Incumbent U.S. Rep. John Mannion, the heavy favorite in the NY-22 congressional race, defeated Republican challenger Kailee Buller. The results were called at 9:55 p.m. by the Associated Press. With more than 95% of votes in, Mannion won with 153,511 votes and Buller with 111,261. After the defeat, Buller addressed the attendees of the Onondaga County Republican watch party at the Embassy Suites near Destiny USA in Syracuse, New York.
Spectrum News · Onondaga, NY
Nearby: Onondaga, NYSYRACUSE, N.Y. (NCC News) — Volunteer firefighter numbers across New York state have declined, according to state fire officials. In March, Onondaga County officials said the number of volunteer firefighters in the county had fallen to a 40-year low. Now, the Onondaga Hill Fire Department is seeing an upward trend in membership. Fire Chief Dante Garofalo said that after a period of low membership, the department has begun seeing more active involvement from community members. "So for a long time, we were in dwindling numbers. At our lowest, we were down to about 10 active members," Garofalo said. Thanks to the department's bunk-in program, local college students can volunteer in exchange for housing at the firehouse. "Over the course of time, we've averaged three to four of those (students), which has certainly helped. But now we're starting to regain more active membership within our own community," Garofalo added.