New KPD chief tries to balance city’s needs, fiscal reality
Kingston Police Chief Egidio Tinti, on the job less than a month, is trying to meet the public’s demand for
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A brick barn in Ponckhockie makes a great studio
In 2004, Andrew Lyght lost his 8000-square foot loft in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, and had to use a portion of the
Does the city reserve fund need to be depleted?
Kingston lawmakers met this past Monday for the first in a series of sessions to hammer out a final 2012
Would 72-unit Midtown housing proposal change the neighborhood for better or worse?
Though many obstacles could intervene, Midtown Kingston is well on its way to getting 72 new units of affordable housing
Farmers’ Market shifts venue to the Old Dutch Church for the upcoming winter
Kingston Farmer’s Market has been an airy uptown summer-to-autumn event where people can connect with fresh local produce, crafts, homespun sauces
Overruns plague Pike Plan
Nearly six years after planning began for the restoration of the Pike Plan canopies and other streetscape improvements in Uptown Kingston,
Board ‘reprioritizing’ millions in needed grade-school fixes
The architectural firm hired by the Kingston City School District to identify facilities needs in district schools recently reshuffled the
Kingston High’s marching Tigers work hard, achieve success
Kingston High’s 200-student-strong Tiger marching band can toot its own horn for the second year in a row. The band
Six of nine aldermen will be rookies
When the polls closed on election night Tuesday, the political balance of the Kingston Common Council remained unchanged, with Democrats
Carnright destroys Sennett; Republicans hold on to legislative majority
By Hugh Reynolds and Dan Barton With all 126 districts re-porting, incumbent District Attorney Holley Carnright has scored a substantial