Page 143 - Elba News Today

Scientists have dis­covered vast amounts of sug­ars un­der­neath seagrass mead­ows. This sheds new light on how plants store car­bon in ocean.

Maybe Elon Musk can arranged a flight to Jupiter for the autocrat inflicting damage on a neighbor.

"Larger than life, he had an infectious personality and pilot skills to match."

On 5 May 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in a surprisingly small bed surrounded by his French coterie in exile in a damp and reportedly rat-infested house on the British island of Saint Helena

Press release: Musicians of Note, an event honoring past Batavia High School graduates who have made an impact in music, will host its 3rd annual ceremony on Friday, May 13, 2022, in the Batavia High School Auditorium at 7:00 pm. Honorees will be recognized with a video presentation and performance ensembles to celebrate their achievements. A plaque featuring their

James Sauer, the Mercy Flight pilot who died Tuesday when the Bell 429 he was flying crashed just off Norton Road in Elba, was laid to rest today following a funeral service at Open Door Baptist in Chili. Hundreds of first responders from throughout Western New York attended the service. The 60-year-old husband, father, and grandfather lived in Churchville. He retired from the

A drive down Bolivia's infamous "Death Road" takes travellers into a world where two resources have provoked fascination, misunderstanding and controversy for centuries: coca and gold.

The U.S. Supreme Court seems about to overturn Roe v. Wade.

The De Havilland DH106 Comet G-ALYP took off from Heathrow, which was then known simply as London Airport, at just after 3pm on May 2, 1952.

When it came to words and action, Catherine Roth respected each for its place in society. Whether her efforts were for guidance of youth, beautification of a landscape, advocacy of a historical landmark or to correct the label of a piece of Batavia architecture, Roth’s head and heart were in the right place. When it came to doing any actual physical work on a project, Roth was