Editorial
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Climate Solutions Week(s)
The fourth annual Climate Solutions Week Plus serves as a critical juncture in the fight against the global climate crisis. Organized by Sustainable Hudson Valley and running from September 13 to 29, … more
Rallying for Ovarian Cancer Awareness
September is more than just the start of fall—it’s a crucial time for raising awareness about ovarian cancer, a relentless disease that claims the lives of far too many women each year. … more
The last Newburgh movie theater is closing
he Town of Newburgh is getting another place in which we can keep our stuff, this time at the expense of the area’s last movie theatre. Showtime Cinemas announced last week that it will be closing for good on September 15. more
The Good Cause Eviction Law deserves our support
The recently enacted Good Cause Eviction Law in New York State marks a pivotal step toward leveling the playing field for tenants in unregulated rental units. This law, effective April 20, 2024, … more
Woodstock’s legacy and the search for a new defining moment
As we mark the 55th anniversary of Woodstock’s opening day on August 15, 1969, we are reminded of a moment that transcended its time. Woodstock wasn’t just a music festival; it was a … more
Strengthening community bonds on National Night Out
In a world where the pace of life often keeps us disconnected, National Night Out stands as a vital initiative to foster community spirit and build trust between residents and law enforcement. This … more
Chemicals in water and everyday items pose threat to Newburgh
We are being bombarded by dangerous chemicals. Almost 30,000 people in the City of Newburgh who drank tap water between 1990 and 2016 were exposed to a class of chemicals known as per- and … more
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Today’s warehouse, tomorrow’s ruins
As residents of Modena and Gardiner rally in opposition to a proposed warehouse project, two other warehouses have recently made headlines for other reasons. In Albany, Gov. Kathy Hochul … more
July is Bereaved Parents Awareness Month
The death of one’s child is the most unimaginable of tragedies. It is hard for most to fathom, since parents are not expected to outlive their children, but an estimated 15 percent of American … more
A call for sensible policy on charging stations
The recent situation involving Thomas Costa, owner of North Plank Road Tavern in the Town of Newburgh, highlights the pressing need for municipalities to adopt clear and supportive policies for … more
What comes after the congestion pricing reversal?
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s abrupt reversal of New York City’s congestion pricing plan has sent ripple effects throughout the region and the state and raised eyebrows among the students of mass … more
Schools should limit cell phone usage
A recent Washington Post Editorial told the story of Bethlehem Central High School, a suburb of Albany, NY, which recently implemented a total mobile phone ban. The principal called the ban … more
D-Day: A testament to courage and sacrifice
Eighty years ago, on June 6, 1944, the beaches of Normandy, France, bore witness to one of the most pivotal and courageous military operations in history. Known as D-Day, this monumental event marked … more
Weekend of champions
This past weekend, local high school sports teams displayed an unprecedented series of triumphs, as nine teams clinched their respective championships in a display of remarkable athletic prowess and … more
Unite against ALS: support and research matter
In the realm of medical challenges, few adversaries are as formidable as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). This relentless neurological disease, commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, … more
Ed Devitt’s legacy of service
Few, if any can match the profound impact on their community as F. Edward Devitt, whose legacy will linger long after his May 1 passing. Ed Devitt leaves behind a legacy that resonates deeply … more
Honor and support our veterans
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) recently released its 2023 Point-in-Time (PIT) Count, an annual assessment aimed at estimating the number of Americans, including veterans, who … more
Protect property owners from squatters
In New York State, someone who has been able to successfully - and illegally - occupy a property for 30 days or more is entitled to what is called “Squatter’s Rights.” Once an … more
Late budget spells trouble for everyone
For much of the 1990s and beyond, senior year for a group of SUNY New Paltz students did not end on graduation day. They were the journalism interns for the Legislative Gazette, a publication … more
Ready, Set, Library!
As we embark on National Library Week 2024, the theme “Ready, Set, Library!” encapsulates the essence of what libraries represent in our society – readiness, accessibility, and … more
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