NYS News
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The 83-year-old company founder and billionaire philanthropist also dabbled in politics as a three-time gubernatorial candidate who helped start the Independent Party of New York.
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The treaty is still hailed by some Seneca leaders as a triumph in ensuring Seneca people were able to maintain traditional lands at a time of American expansionism.
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The man convicted of stabbing author Salman Rushdie on stage at an event three years ago was sentenced today.
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Gov. Kathy Hochul plans to visit the Cattaraugus Territory on Tuesday to apologize for the state's role in the Thomas Boarding School
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To John Persons, re-opening the Jefferson Avenue store was a symbol of the grocery chain’s commitment to Buffalo’s East Side. Not re-opening it or relocating the store was just not an option.
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Community colleges in New York state are making it easier for adult learners to apply for free associate degree programs.
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A mounting number of New York politicians and health care groups are voicing concern over plans that could cut more than $700 billion in federal funding, largely from Medicaid.
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The Republican delegation is divided over a proposal to partially restore SALT tax deductions.
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Republicans in Congress are looking to stop states from enforcing laws that set guardrails on the use of artificial intelligence for 10 years.
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Lawmakers approved plans to issue "inflation" checks alongside making school meals free for students in public schools, among other measures that Gov. Kathy Hochul says fulfills part of her ongoing "affordability agenda."
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Toronto Author Jessica Slice's book, "Unfit Parent: A Disabled Mother Challenges an Inaccessible World" focuses on countering the myths and stereotypes people have about disabled parents. Her book shows how disability wisdom and culture have the power to better prepare anyone for parenthood.
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The bill would force companies that sell packaged foods to disclose more information, drawing an odd coalition of support.