Page 42 - Seneca One News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

It is typical for an outgoing President to give pardons right before they exit their Presidency. In total, President Trump granted pardons to 73

Oxford Pennant is a Buffalo, New York-based business that manufactures wool felt pennants and banners. In March 2020, the company created a banner that read, "Together we will see it through." The banner became something of a beacon of hope during the lockdowns, and Oxford Pennant has sold over 5,000 of them. Now, as the Buffalo Bills make their first playoffs run in 25 years, the company has hung larger-than-life pennants over the city to cheer on the team.  In early March, when the world seemed to stop, everything shut down, and coronavirus cases were on the rise, Dave Horesh and Brett Mik...

Let’s Go Buffalo: 40-foot-long pennants adorn Seneca One Tower Oxford Pennant, Ace Flag, and M&T Bank decided the best way to celebrate the Bills being atop the AFC East was with pennants atop Buffalo's tallest building. Author: WGRZ Staff Updated: 7:08 PM EST January 2, 2021 BUFFALO, N.Y. — If you're driving or walking around downtown Buffalo, you might notice the city's tallest building has some new decor. There are four giant 40-foot-long pennants adorning Seneca One Tower. Buffalo-based Oxford Pennant, Ace Flag, and M&T Bank decided the best way to cele...

But there is other news on the horizon. Talks over Bills Stadium in Orchard Park are likely to ramp up in earnest. New York State and the Seneca Nation must renegotiate the compact that authorizes the Seneca casinos. A downtown tech hub is poised to bring new life into the city's tallest building – if workers get back to the office. There will be political intrigue, too. The offices of Erie County sheriff and comptroller are up for election, and eyes will be on whether or not Mayor Byron W. Brown seeks a record fifth term. And plenty of uncertainty, too. Will schools get back to norma...

As 2020 nears its end, the journalists in our newsroom were asked to take part in a collective effort. The request: Select five pieces of work from this tumultuous and painful year that each of us found of particular meaning. On one level, it was impossible. The past 12 months, above all else, built into an ongoing torrent of civic sacrifice, loss and struggle. Beginning in March, much of my work has involved Western New York lives claimed or turned upside down by Covid-19. Those accounts were often intertwined with the selflessness of those who quietly tried to save or protect others threate...