It was an emotional day Wednesday as hundreds of childhood sexual abuse survivors filed lawsuits in New York courts on the first day of a one-year window of opportunity for victims to seek civil action against their abusers.

Cohesion, adhesion, magnetism: there are a lot of different ways that a lot of different things can stick together. Martha Foley and Curt Stager pry loose some of the secrets of stickiness.

The nation’s top women’s hockey players under the ages of 22 and 18 face off in games against Canada today in Lake Placid.

The games are a culmination of the Women’s National Festival, which brings together the best players from high school all the way up to members of the Olympic team that won gold in 2018.

Traveling around the North Country it is easy to see the work of beavers - dams and ponds and sometimes flooded roads. Are these clever rodents a nuisance or a benefit to our landscape? Todd Moe talked with Betsy Kepes after she read three books about Castor Canadenis, the North American beaver.

In much of the North Country, coroners are elected to handle dead bodies. They often have little equipment, training or supervision.

North America’s best bass anglers are coming back to the little St. Lawrence County village of Waddington this Thursday. They will compete in the Berkley Bassmaster Elite on the St. Lawrence River.

Few things feel like summer like a day at the ballpark. The crack of the bat, the smell of freshly grilled hot dogs - it all comes together to make up America’s pastime.

Saranac Lake locals and tourists alike have been enjoying professional baseball this summer. The Saranac Lake Surge has just finished up its first season, and in just one summer, the team has built a connection with the community that extends beyond the diamond.

It was about 5:20 a.m. Greg Borzilleri stood on the Mirror Lake beach, his back to the water, looking over a serene scene as the sun was rising over the mountains and staff and volunteers finished setting up for the Ironman Lake Placid triathlon.

In an hour, about 2,400 people would be starting their 2.4-mile swim with music playing loudly, the announcer shouting updates, athletes splashing in the water and spectators screaming and ringing cowbells.