Workers at Starbucks across the country, including here in WNY are holding a one day strike to raise awareness for better working conditions. Union organizer Michelle Eisen explains why the union chose "Red Cup Day."

Hamburg Superintendent and Erie-Niagara School Superintendents Association President Michael Cornell says schools need to evolve with the times, and forcing students to memorize test answers to receive their diplomas isn't the best method of assessment anymore.

Jack O'Donnell from O'Donnell & Associates takes a look at what's next for NY-26 as Brian Higgins prepares to vacate his seat in the house.

The 5-4 Bills will have to overcome injuries on defense and offensive struggles to get back on track tonight against the Denver Broncos.

With Brian Higgins expected to leave the House for a position at Shea's, Ken Kruly of Politics and Other Stuff says a political domino effect is coming for Western New York with several notable Democrats expected to fight for the seat.

Buffalo Niagara Film Commissioner Tim Clark talks about the end of the actors strike and what it means for the entertainment industry, including here in Western New York.

Republicans couldn't come away with the County Executive race, but Michael Kracker says successes elsewhere made

JC Penney has appealed a nearly one month old decision by an appellate court allowing the Town of Amherst to take control of the Boulevard Mall using eminent domain. The retailer isn't going down without a fight though. Also, an update on the Amherst Central Park project.

Rob Lucas gives a comprehensive review of the new Beatles song, made with the help of AI. He likens it to ELO and even a David Bowie track.

Buffalo's City Council has enacted a moratorium in three city districts on short-term rental permits, temporarily preventing people from staying at residences like they would at an AirBnB. Mitch Nowakowski explains what led to the decision.