The President of Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School has announced his retirement. Marvin McMickle became the 12th president of the school in 2011.

In a letter to the campus community, he said that he will retire as president effective June 30, 2019.

McMickle says that he has worked to re-establish CRCDS as a school with a national reputation for offering progressive theological education for women and men seeking careers in parish ministry, the non-profit sector, education and public service.

Authorities in Wayne County say that they have found skeletal remains they believe belong to the toddler who has been missing in the Sodus area since May.

At an afternoon news conference on Tuesday, Sheriff Barry Virts said that the investigation has never stopped since last May, after the body of 18 year old Selena Hidalgo-Calderon was discovered on a farm in Sodus.

Virts says that last week, searchers found skeletal remains about a quarter mile away from where Hidalgo-Calderon’s body had been found.

Fashion Week of Rochester 2018 kicked off last week showcasing the work and talent of local clothing designers. That “fashion week” concept, which is celebrated by cities around the globe, was first introduced by legendary fashion publicist the late Eleanor Lambert. Lambert is credited for putting American fashion on the global map. Renowned fashion historian, author, and lecturer, John A. Tiffany, beautifully captures Lambert’s story and legacy in his book Eleanor Lambert: Still Here. Tiffany stopped by Need to Know during a recent visit to Western New York to share Lambert’s story, give us a glimpse into his new work, and to explain the impact of clothing on our culture, our society, and our lives.

Images of protests and demonstrations from the contentious Supreme Court confirmation vote of Brett Kavanaugh can still be seen on just about every social media platform. But the photographs capture more than just moments in time - they also reveal a social movement in our nation that will likely go down in history.

Whose Streets? Our Streets! an exhibition now at RIT bears a familiar likeness to the types of imagery we’re seeing in the midst of our current political climate. This eye-opening exhibition features the work of a cohort of photographers who captured a myriad of social issues in New York City that led to marches, demonstrations, and protests in the late 20th Century and turn of the millennium.

So how does social documentary photography further democracy? That’s what the exhibit explores and what this edition of Need to Know examines with key figures involved in this unique display of work.

Racist stickers are popping up in area suburbs, first in Brighton and now in Pittsford.

Pittsford town supervisor Bill Smith says some of the stickers were ambiguous, promoting a "European identity" but some were quite direct.

"We're not going to tolerate that sort of thing in Pittsford, it is an assault on the values that make us the community that we are."

Smith said the parks department has already taken the stickers down and it has been reported to the sheriff in an effort to combat future incidents

First hour: How can the Port of Rochester become a year-round destination?

Second hour: Discussing U.S.- South Asian foreign policy with Bharath Gopalaswamy