Letters
Why students leave the Rochester city schools
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The Rochester City School District simply does not do well educating students.
Letters
Data center moratorium is a wise choice
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While data centers have potential economic benefits, there are known negative environmental impacts.
Justice & Public Safety
A question of perjury in Greece
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Federal prosecutors have been asked to look into statements former Greece board member William Murphy made during an ongoing civil case against the town and former officials.
Food & Agriculture
How Wegmans tracks, adapts to emerging shopping trends
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E-commerce, nutrient-rich foods and niche spices are rising on the list of customer preferences.
GUEST OPINION
When Rochester showed up for synagogue dedications
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From the late 19th century through the middle of the 20th century, synagogue openings in the city of Rochester were repeatedly treated as civic occasions—moments when Jewish congregations stepped into public view and the city responded.
Economy & Business
Lake Hour isn’t just a vibe anymore
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Actor Wyatt Russell and producer Richard Peete, a Geneseo native, have expanded their ready-to-drink brand with bigger cans, new flavor, and a CEO—while doubling down on Western New York roots.
Government & Politics
Moehle drops out of Brighton supervisor race
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Bill Moehle, who has held the position for four consecutive terms, suspended his re-election campaign after town board member Nate Salzman received the party designation.
Culture
Community, culture, creativity: the Bronze Collective Theatre Fest
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The annual festival, which returns next week, has been fostering community and cultural expression among artists of color since 2014.
Technology
URochester, RIT receive $2 million in tech funds
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The funding from the National Institute of Standards and Technology will help build new capabilities for the Rochester Quantum Network.
Government & Politics
Experience versus change on the ballot
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In this year’s Democratic primary, Brighton Town Supervisor Bill Moehle faces a challenge from board member Nate Salzman, who recently became the party’s designated candidate. Will Democratic voters give their longtime supervisor another term or opt for new town leadership?