Kingston mayor doubts Trump will cut federal cash for sanctuary cities
‘Based on the New York Attorney General’s guidance and the basic principles of any real democracy, we do not anticipate being stripped of our federal funding.’
Politics & Government
Saugerties village says it’s too costly to supply Railroad Ave. with water
If a Railroad Avenue resident wants village water he will have to pay for it himself because it would be too costly for the village to pay for it, said Michael Hopf, Water Department superintendent.
Top job — McKenna talks Woodstock
‘…it’s interesting how we all grow and mature a little bit. You know what? Everyone has a love for this community. I’ve always thought that…’
Noise ordinance changes considered in New Paltz
Support for revisions to the Village of New Paltz’s noise ordinance has grown, with Mayor Tim Rogers moving from skepticism
New Paltz will review zoning change that paved the way for Zero Place
The change was designed to encourage commercial development on Rt. 32. The idea of reviewing the zoning that makes a large project possible is also being promoted on the other side of town, with the CVS/Five Guys proposal.
Albany millions for Kingston water system fixes
The City of Kingston has received an infusion of state funding to make improvements to an aging water system — and avoid a repeat of a 2015 transmission main failure that left the city perilously close to going dry.
Faso strikes moderate tone on health care
“They talk about repeal and replace. I prefer reform.”
In New Paltz, large senior housing proposal proves controversial
The 60-unit, 120-bed development pits proponents of senior housing and “aging in place” with residents who have lived on a quiet street for years and would like to keep it that way.
Faso says Manning commutation “sets dangerous precedent” for national security
“Manning broke the law and betrayed her country,” said Faso. “With this ill-advised action, President Obama sets a dangerous precedent for our national security.”
Hudson Valley women’s marches set for day after inauguration
Up to 200,000 participants are expected in D.C. Meanwhile, concurrent “sister marches” are being organized around the nation. Here are three happening nearby.