As a thaw approaches this weekend, Hammertime Radio host Domenic Cortese has some tips to help you protect your home from the elements. Worried about your basement flooding? How about roof damage from snow and ice? Domenic has you covered.

Seattle Seahawks are your Super Bowl 60 champions as Brian and Susan talk about the big game and give their thoughts on the Super Bowl Halftime show.

The Winter Olympics are giving a visibility boost to the Buffalo Curling Club. Curling Club Founder Danielle Buchbinder told WBEN it's a rush of activity every four years for the Club.

Mayor Sean Ryan has touted his administration's snow response as the best the city has seen in years. North District councilman Joe Golombek disagrees, though, saying the administration is going through "growing pains" that it will learn from. Golombek spoke with WBEN about some of the problems he observed during the recent snowfall.

New polling from Siena College shows Gov. Kathy Hochul's favorability is climbing, and her policy proposals are playing a large part. Siena pollster Steve Greenberg takes a closer look at the numbers.

Kevin Warsh is set to take over for Fed Chair Jerome Powell. What does it mean for our wallets? Jill Schlesinger breaks down all that the Fed Chair does and why the move is one to watch.

Deciding whether or not schools will be open has been a challenge for districts over the past week, Buffalo Public Schools included. Buffalo School Board member Larry Scott explains what goes into those decisions and the difficulties his district has faced specifically.

The snow and cold have been unrelenting in Western New York, and our homes are taking a beating. Domenic Cortese, host of WBEN's Hammertime Radio has tips on keeping your home in top shape despite the elements.

Dozens of victims of clergy sexual abuse are sharing the details of what happened to them inside federal bankruptcy court this week. Attorney Steve Boyd tells WBEN it's an opportunity to find some healing for survivors, some of whom have been living with trauma for decades.

Mayor Sean Ryan signed an executive order Monday that cuts off city resources from being used in federal immigration enforcement throughout the city. Immigration attorney Rosanna Berardi helps us break down what the order from Buffalo's mayor really means.