Culture
Bringing the funk
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The Aquaducks will entertain audiences with high energy.
Rochester Beacon (https://rochesterbeacon.com/page/105/)
Christone “Kingfish” Ingram brings his Grammy winning live album to the Jazz Fest.
The Lee Ritenour Band, led by the renowned guitarist, headlines the second day of the 2024 Rochester International Jazz Festival.
With a performance by Allison, Cardenas and Nash, the Inn on Broadway helps kick off the Rochester International Jazz Festival.
Climate change can be solved not by expanding the government, but rather by harnessing the forces of capitalism.
By 2028, all city schools are expected to adopt the community schools model. At Edison and School No. 19, that transition already has taken root.
The new deal for unionized journalists at the Democrat and Chronicle and the Daily Messenger in Canandaigua comes after two and a half years of bargaining and a 19-day strike in April.
The move is another step in efforts to revitalize downtown Rochester, Mayor Malik Evans says.
The latest report from the Police Accountability Board outlines areas for improvement in the Rochester Police Department’s disciplinary policies and procedures.
For the sake our community and democracy, we need to be media literate and to understand the difference between factual information and misinformation—and to foster the next generation of journalists skilled in ethical reporting.
Teen Empowerment Rochester’s plans for expansion include a new headquarters named for Barack and Michelle Obama.
In a year-end poll, Beacon readers pick Rochester’s continuing homicide surge as the top local news story of 2022 and the community’s No.1 issue.
Beacon readers and writers continue to be drawn to a wide range of topics, from public safety and health care to education and cultural polarization.
Americans’ views of the nation’s racial history are deeply divided. In many ways, this division shapes what students learn—or don’t learn—in the classroom.
Barry Childs grew up in Tanzania. For the last two decades, the Fairport resident has worked to build Africa Bridge, a nonprofit dedicated to transforming the lives of that nation’s most impoverished children and families.
The city plans file a lawsuit seeking to recover damages from firearms companies over crimes and violence linked to illegal guns.
Instead of listening to the public outcry, the Canal Corporation’s final plan calls for removing natural vegetation from the embankment, replacing it with a manicured industrial landscape.
Nearly a decade after the Black Lives Matter movement emerged, it still has broad support, but for some the number of questions has grown.
The ruling by a state Supreme Court justice delays a decision on whether the court will rule on eight ex-new carriers’ complaints of sexual abuse by a former D&C route supervisor.
The holiday season is a good time to start taking inventory of what life has given us and for which we’re most grateful.
The anticipated $71.5 million sale of the Clinton Crossings medical complex has fallen through, marking another unexpected turn in the contentious struggle to settle the late developer’s estate.
Janessa Steenberg, who is launching Panacheeza, a startup that plans to offer a plant-based Parmesan-style cheese, is the first recipient chosen by the RIT Venture Creation initiative.
A Missouri photographer is seeking more than $30 million in damages, claiming that Gannett news outlets including the Democrat and Chronicle and Daily Messenger used a photo she took without permission.
Anti-gun violence organization Brady is partnering with the city and RPD to create a comprehensive report, which is likely to be out in early 2023.