Buffalo All Local

Leaders in Albany have reached a conceptual agreement on the state's $254 billion budget. It includes numerous policy proposals, and Albany insider says Governor Hochul got a lot of what she wanted.

The Bills went with on defense at this weekend's NFL Draft. WGR's Sal Capaccio gives his thoughts on the picks and looks ahead to where they might slot in on the Bills' roster.

Austin Air manufactures air purifiers in Buffalo. Marketing Director Stacy Malesiewski says they have little fear of tariffs as most of their components are American made. She says tariffs will level the playing field with competitors in China.

It's NFL Draft day! The Bills hold the 30th pick in the draft, meaning Bills Mafia will be waiting until around 11:30 for the selection to come in. That's if a trade isn't made, of course. WGR's Sal Capaccio tells us what positions the Bills are eyeing and more.

The Catholic Diocese of Buffalo has agreed to a $150 million settlement with abuse survivors. Attorney Steve Boyd represents survivors. He tells us more about the settlement and what's next.

A new poll from Siena College shows Governor Hochul's favorability rating is going up, with New Yorkers viewing the governor in a positive light for the first time since January of 2024. Pollster Steve Greenberg looks at the numbers and tells us what's driving the uptick in popularity.

Pope Francis, the first Jesuit Pope, passed away Monday morning. Father Fred Betti, a Jesuit himself from the University of Canisius, tells us what it mean to him to have a Pope that belonged to the same order as himself.

Father David LiPuma says Christians have been turning out in droves during this holy week, with yesterday's turnout at OLV National Shrine & Basilica standing out. He's seeing the same thing at other churches, too.

The Sabres will wrap up their 14th straight season without the playoffs tonight against the Philadelphia Flyers. WGR's Paul Hamilton tells where the team's fortunes turned and what's next for the franchise.

School districts across New York State are running off of rough estimates when preparing their budgets. That's because the state itself can't agree to a new spending proposal. Mark Laurrie, Superintendent of Niagara Falls City Schools, tells us its a cause of confusion for the public.