More delays mean more stagnation for Buffalo's east side. That's how a growing number of people feel after the state DOT opted not to appeal a court decision that would delay the project. Rev. Mark Blue is one of those voices. As President of the Buffalo NAACP, he wants to see the investment happen.

Professional soccer is returning to Buffalo in a brand new stadium on the south side. Peter Marlette, Jr., President of Buffalo Pro Soccer, tells us about picking the stadium's location, whether a future downtown stadium is possible and much more.

Gov. Hochul is calling for design submissions of a possible cruise ship terminal in Buffalo. Pat Kaler from Visit Buffalo Niagara tells us where it will be located and what it means for Buffalo's tourism industry.

As Canadians cut back on travel to the United States, Cheektowaga is forecasting a drop in revenues from sales taxes. Town Supervisor Brian Nowak explains more.

Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon unveiled his budget proposal for the next fiscal year on Tuesday. In it is a plan to sell city-owned parking ramps that Scanlon says would bring in $40-$60 million in revenue for the city. Mitch Nowakowski says there's uncertainty around that idea, though.

Rev. Mark Blue, Chair of the 5/14 Memorial Commission, says progress is being made towards finding an Executive Director and establishing a donation fund for a $15 million tribute to those killed in the Tops shooting.

Mike Lomas of The Financial Guys sees the recent market dip as a buying opportunity for investors. He explains how you can take advantage of the drop.

Eight Days of Hope is continuing a yearly tradition of giving back in Buffalo, this time in the city's Niagara District. Steve Tybor tells us what the group will be doing and how you can help.

The deadline for Mayor Scanlon to submit Buffalo's budget for the coming year is next Tuesday, April 8th. Facing the city is a $50 million deficit. Ken Kruly from Politics and Other Stuff tells us what he's been hearing about the city's plan to tackle the funding gap.

With President Trump set to unveil a new set of tariffs today, Republican political strategist Carl Calabrese says the import taxes are a gamble. They'll also influence midterms, whether that's good or bad for Republicans.