(Aug 6, 2026) The Adirondack Park Agency is moving its headquarters from Ray Brook down the road to Saranac Lake. The public got a chance to see the plans and weigh in on how the move will affect the agency and the village. Also: New York State’s top energy regulator is moving to implement consumer protections in the state budget.

(Aug 5, 2026) The trial of a Montreal-based man accused of killing his 9-year-old daughter in the southern Adirondacks is captivating the region. We get an update from a local reporter covering the trial of Luciano Frattolin. Also: St. Lawrence County's sheriff says the plan to partner with Immigration and Customs Enforcement isn't moving forward after the state banned such collaborations.

(Aug 4, 2026) Many Mohawk customs were passed down for generations, until forced assimilation disrupted that transfer of knowledge. A group of women in Akwesasne is working to reclaim their ancestors' medicine-making traditions and carry them forward. Also: Gov. Hochul was in Lake Placid yesterday promoting a potential bid to host the 2042 Winter Olympics in both Lake Placid and New York City.

(Aug 3, 2026) An auction house in Potsdam is selling hundreds of items from Whitney Park, a historic great camp near Long Lake. We hear about some of the items in the collection. Also: New York’s new Medical Aid in Dying law takes effect on Wednesday. Groups challenging the law in court have had mixed results.

(Jul 31, 2026) The North Star Health Alliance announced that it's cutting its labor and delivery services at the hospital in Ogdensburg. On Wednesday, hundreds of people spoke out against the proposed closure at a public hearing. Also: Health and Human Services Secretary RFK Jr. visited Fort Drum yesterday.

(Jul 30, 2026) Plattsburgh's Michigan Fest returns this weekend. We sample the annual event, which honors the region's iconic hot-dog-and-meat-sauce combo. Also: Farmers in multiple North Country counties who were impacted by spring freeze events may be eligible for federal emergency loans.

(Jul 29, 2026) High school trap shooting teams are becoming more popular across New York. Long Lake's team is one of the best. We visit the Long Lake Fish and Game Club, where the trap shooting team competes each spring and fall. Also: The Plattsburgh YMCA has chosen a new director after child abuse allegations at its day care center have rocked the organization.

(Jul 28, 2026) Lacrosse isn't just a sport in Akwesasne Mohawk territory. It's the Creator's game. We talk with a Mohawk artisan keeping his heritage alive through the art of lacrosse stick-making. Also: A new report finds New York needs to spend half a trillion dollars to combat the effects of climate change.

(Jul 27, 2026) The missing piece of a cannon that exploded during an early battle of the Revolutionary War was recovered from the bottom of Lake Champlain last week. For local historians and divers, the moment was almost three decades in the making. Also: The beleaguered health network that runs the Ogdensburg and Carthage hospitals may, or may not, be affiliating with a larger network based in Rochester.

(Jul 24, 2026) Food pantries across the North Country are scrambling to keep up with increased demand as prices remain high and federal food assistance is being cut. A food collection event in Potsdam aims to help food pantries stock up ahead of a busy summer. Also: The case of a rabid beaver biting two men on Lake George this summer is drawing attention to rabies treatment. Although rabies can be deadly, it's preventable with awareness and a few simple precautions.