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The 24-year-old was taken to the Seneca County Correctional Facility, police said.

HERstory: Amelia Bloomer HERstory: Amelia Bloomer Amelia Bloomer was an early suffragist, political activist, dress reformer and proto-feminist, and played a key part in the American female suffrage movement. Bloomer was born in New York in 1818, where she worked as a teacher before marrying David Bloomer in 1840 and moving to Seneca Falls, Florida. Instead of becoming a passive housewife, she began volunteering at a local temperance society, and her husband suggested she write as an outlet for her enthusiasm for social reform. In 1848, she attended the Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Conve...

Join Faction of Fools Theatre Company, DC’s Commedia dell’Arte theatre company, on Thursday, February 25th for an all day virtual soirée celebrating International Commedia dell’Arte Day! On February 25th, 1545, Ser Maphio’s troupe signed a letter of incorporation in Padua, making them the first actors to register their company as a business. On this day, the world celebrates the birth of professional Commedia and professional theatre. Commedia is an old style, yet laser focused on the present. This Commedia dell’Arte Day, the Fools forge into the world of TikTok, a video-sharing so...

Mike Calabrese's storefront on Seneca Falls' main drag is hard to miss.  The small building, home to his T-shirt printing business, is covered in massive pro-Trump signage. Red, white and blue "TRUMP 2020" signs cover the store, with messages about American freedoms being at stake and "left wing lunatics" taking control.  It's loud. He receives angry phone calls and death threats because of it. And for the last four years, he's been fine with that. But speaking over the phone on Friday, Calabrese said his fervor for Trump is waning.  "I'm still backing the guy, but I'm disappointed in the...

Fingerlakes1.com Menu This content is brought to you by the FingerLakes1.com Team. Support our mission by visiting www.patreon.com/fl1 or learn how you send us your local content here. Thousands of people took on the cold and snow to march in support of equality across the nation on Saturday in Seneca Falls for the third annual Women’s March.   The first women’s rights convention took place in Seneca Falls in 1848, and in recent years, more than 15,000 people have showed up. The winter storm that arrived in the region on Saturday morning kept the numbers down this year as opposed to the...