Feed aggregator

‘All the President’s Women’ Authors on the Dangers of Normalizing Trump’s ‘Predatory’ Behavior  TheWrap

Oneida Indian Nation announces multimillion dollar dining, slot facility for Sylvan Beach  syracuse.com

Manlius Democrats sweep town board races, flip control of board with 5-1 majority  syracuse.com

Elections 2019: Incumbent Lysander supervisor Joseph Saraceni is ousted  syracuse.com

Elections 2019: Former county legislator wins Cicero town supervisor race  syracuse.com

2 of 3 Solvay trustee candidates endorsed by mayor win  syracuse.com

What are those Goldenrod golf balls?  Mountaintimes

Donald Trump, George Soros and Your Local Elections (Published ...  The New York Times

Regulation of PFAS: Impact on Site Cleanups and Recovery  The National Law Review

2nd Chick-fil-A restaurant proposed for Onondaga County  syracuse.com

South Norwalk leaders rally to support Harry Rilling for mayor  Thehour.com

Woman pays for wedding with recycled bottles  Yahoo Finance

Lacking magic of Senate run, O’Rourke drops presidential bid  Federal News Network

If you owe the ATO money, what’s the deadline to pay it back?  Yahoo Finance Australia

North Syracuse schools investigating bullying incident on bus caught on video  Syracuse.com

Jury finds Central NY mom not guilty of causing her baby’s death  syracuse.com

Manlius police seek public’s help in identifying suspect in hit-and-run (photos)  syracuse.com

Postpone Halloween due to ghoulish weather? Not in CNY. We’re tougher  syracuse.com

‘I was screaming. I was frantic’: CNY mom testifies about her baby’s death (reports)  syracuse.com

On October 14, 2019 CWDD's LeeAnn Trusela and Janel Roberge traveled to Lyman C. Hunt Middle School to aid students in completing a Macroinvertebrate Investigation. Groups of 6th graders were given a mock-up teaching sample and were responsible for finding the macroinvertebrates (and in one case, a very tiny salamander) within! The visit emphasized to students how “real” scientists can do just what the students had done to discover more about the health of local streams. About 40 students made their way through the dual-session day.