Sentinel Today

After more than a year of silence, a familiar sound is returning to Clinton, thanks to a team of volunteer firefighters determined to bring a century-old tradition back to life.

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In Rome, a community food drive is underway to help local families stock their pantries before winter arrives.

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Ilion Mayor David Murray says future meetings with the owner of the former Remington Arms property will focus strictly on cleanup, safety and administrative issues, while any redevelopment plans, including a possible data center, must go through the village Planning Board and a formal public review process.

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A beloved former Rome student who faced cancer with extraordinary courage will soon have her name permanently displayed at Stokes Elementary, where friends hope Ayla Griffiths’ story will inspire generations of children to face life’s toughest challenges with strength, compassion, and perseverance.

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A familiar face is taking charge of the Boonville Police Department, with plans to strengthen enforcement, tackle staffing challenges, and build a closer connection with the community.

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A proposed camping ban in Utica is moving closer to a vote, but a debate over homeless encampments, personal belongings, and the role of police is prompting major changes to the plan.

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Thousands of pounds of cannabis are sitting unsold in Oneida County, as Nonna Farms warns a prolonged battle with New York regulators could push the company to the brink of foreclosure.

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Holland Patent agriculture teacher Megan Lamb has earned statewide recognition for her dedication to agricultural education, FFA, and helping students grow both in and beyond the classroom.

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Oneida County introduced Blaise, a new explosives-detection K9 named in honor of fallen Holland Patent Marine Lance Cpl. Blaise A. Oleski, who died while serving in Afghanistan in 2009.

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Residents of a neighborhood in Frankfort are asking town officials for help with an unusual problem: too many bees.

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