Page 2 - Seneca River News Today

And making a difference. Around the country thousands of chefs share a recipe for more Healthy Eating and saving money at the same time. Good evening. Two years after the arab spring swept through egypt ushering in a new government and setting that country on a path to democracy, things could hardly be more chaotic. The last 24 hours have been some of the bloodiest since the start of the revolution, claiming 41 lives over the last two days. A day after nine people died in antigovernment street d...

Good evening. Two years after the arab spring swept through egypt ushering in a new government and setting that country on a path to democracy, things could hardly be more chaotic. The last 24 hours have been some of the bloodiest since the start of the revolution, claiming 41 lives over the last two days. A day after nine people died in antigovernment street demonstrations in cairo 32 were killed today rooted in the protest over the outcome of a mass murder trial but rooted in the countrys stil...

On Monday, Feb. 19, 1917, a bankruptcy referee closed the books on the Montezuma Fibre Co., ending the short history of a business now long forgotten. The company was $69,876

You've heard of a food truck but a food boat? One is setting sail this summer to feed boaters in Central New York

Originally, this article was supposed to be a short listing of some of the oldest buildings in Seneca Falls. The idea was brought forth by questions I was asked after

Canal Society hosts lecture on historic Free Bridge archaeological findings Port Byron

Public meeting scheduled for Rt. 34 bridge replacement in Brutus Brutus

The state Department of Transportation will host a public information meeting on an upcoming project to replace the bridge carrying Route 34 over the Seneca River in the town of

On Thursday, April 4, Cayuga County District Attorney Brittany Grome Antonacci announced that Judge Hon. Thomas Leone sentenced 26-year-old Gage Ashley to 25 years to life for his conviction of Murder in the Second Degree.

The Rosamond Gifford Zoo in Syracuse, New York will be hosting researchers working to see how different animals react to the celestial event.