Feed aggregator

UVM researchers study climate change’s impact on toxic algae blooms in Lake Champlain  WCAX

Tully school board hires law firm to investigate district’s treatment of gay student  syracuse.com

Defense prevails in McNary's victory over Bend  Keizertimes

Great Northern Mall will reopen soon, owner says  syracuse.com

National hardware chain opens new store in Onondaga County’s northern suburbs  syracuse.com

The Plush Side of Sour Cream  The New York Times

Domestic Violence Task Force holds hearing at Supreme Court  Manchester Ink Link

PHOTOS: McNary takes down Bend, 37-26  Statesman Journal

New research on cyanobacteria blooms in Vermont's Missisquoi Bay  Vermont Biz

New Chick-fil-A is coming to Central New York  syracuse.com

A new study led by a team of researchers based at the University of Vermont has applied a unique modeling method to more precisely assess the influences of temperature and precipitation – and the relationship between them – on cyanobacteria growth. They focused on Missisquoi Bay, a shallow swath of northeastern Lake Champlain where cyanobacteria is prevalent.

2022 poll shows Vermonters split on some issues  Mountaintimes

Health Declining in U.S. Northeast During Pandemic  The University of Vermont

CNY school bus driver charged with DWI while driving bus carrying students, troopers say  syracuse.com

Great Northern Mall closes temporarily after pipes freeze  syracuse.com

Big-box retailer plans major renovation to one of its Onondaga County stores  syracuse.com

Property damages from flooding in Vermont are calculated to exceed $5.2 billion over the next 100 years, new University of Vermont research finds. The most flood damages are projected along the Winooski River floodplains, which houses many of the state’s most populous towns, including Burlington, Essex, Colchester, Williston and Montpelier.

Vermont flood costs could exceed $5.2 billion | Community | eagletimes.com  eagletimes.com

Winter Storm Threatens Disruption From the South to the Northeast ...  The New York Times

New Onondaga County legislator plans to keep serving as a village mayor  syracuse.com