Rochester Beacon (https://rochesterbeacon.com/page/2/)
The Obsessed, a doom metal group that’s coming to town, has been grinding out their sound for four decades.
Once on the wane, the devastating disorder is now the world’s fastest-growing brain disease. Ray Dorsey M.D., a neurologist and UR Medical Center researcher, says harmful chemicals that pervade our environment are a key factor.
It’s tough to be 16 years old and have epilepsy, but I know others have it much worse. My goal with Amer’s Trail Epilepsy Run: to raise $100,000 and awareness for our local epilepsy center.
The program, which is the first of its kind in New York, allows violators willing to plead down to a lesser offense to do so online.
Beginning Thursday, City Councilmember Kim Smith will host meetings for the public to offer perspectives on the city’s housing issues, with a focus on the proposals put forward by the mayor’s Housing Quality Task Force last month.
Victims of nonfatal shootings suffer economic, psychological impacts.
In a move that could shave tens of millions off a payout in its bankruptcy case, the diocese argues is not responsible for offenses committed by employees or officials of legally separate entities such as schools and Catholic teaching orders.
After two decades of commercial work, RIT alum Paul Tracy wants to make that focus on storytelling, starting with his passion project about sex addiction, divorce, recovery and restoration.
The Pop-Off, a collective endeavor launched by hip hop artist Noah Fense, is a bridge between visual artists and musicians.
With homicide rates increasing in Rochester, the mayor hopes expanded strategies will stop the violence.
Victims of nonfatal shootings suffer economic, psychological impacts.
In a move that could shave tens of millions off a payout in its bankruptcy case, the diocese argues is not responsible for offenses committed by employees or officials of legally separate entities such as schools and Catholic teaching orders.
After two decades of commercial work, RIT alum Paul Tracy wants to make that focus on storytelling, starting with his passion project about sex addiction, divorce, recovery and restoration.
The Pop-Off, a collective endeavor launched by hip hop artist Noah Fense, is a bridge between visual artists and musicians.
With homicide rates increasing in Rochester, the mayor hopes expanded strategies will stop the violence.
The county will make naloxone, the generic form of Narcan, more readily available, among other moves.
For more than four decades, labor organizing efforts at Rochester General had fallen short. But this time was different.
Following in his father’s footsteps, Tom Parkes has taken the reins at O’Connell Electric, one of the area’s largest private businesses and among the top electrical contractors in the U.S.
The positions in the College of Science were made possible by a $2 million gift from alumnus Jeffrey Harris and his partner, Joyce Pratt.
Poised for its official opening, Playhouse on Park aims to widen the theater experience for both aspiring actors and audiences alike.
A hearing on the Catholic Diocese of Rochester’s $147.75 million bid to settle claims brought by sexual-abuse survivors will take place on Jan. 27, 2023.
Duke Galaxy and the Pipeliners celebrate the band’s 29th birthday and the release of a new CD collection of singles at Lux Lounge.
A total of 759 Rochester General Hospital nurses cast votes in the election, with 431 voting in favor of forming a union and 239 voting no.
The Police Accountability Board began accepting complaints in June, after long delays and staffing challenges. How does the agency plan to conduct investigations and maintain a productive relationship with the Rochester Police Department?