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  • The Hungerford building faces foreclosure; researchers studying employment barriers for people with autism lose federal funding; Olympic ski team hopefuls wrap up their summer training at Bristol; and a Rochester City Court Judge reflects on the contributions of Thurgood Marshall.
  • State grants are being used to upgrade a pediatrics ward at Monroe Community Hospital and local community centers; a bill intended to help state troopers with mental health issues is in limbo; and how a unique baseball franchise is an example of conscious capitalism.
  • Protesters appear to have thwarted a federal immigration raid in Rochester; A local university prepares future teachers to manage AI in the classroom; Cirque du Fringe returns to town; and New York's top court considers a change to local elections.
  • Tourism surges in NY, a Rochester museum tests AI for accessibility, Irondequoit eyes historic districts, and locals reflect on HBCU threats nationwide.
  • A local leader in HIV/AIDS care is stepping down; Rebate checks are coming to New Yorkers, but there's a catch at tax time; and an upcoming soccer tournament offers new opportunities for older athletes.
  • Officials urge New Yorkers to start conserving water under a severe drought, a program aims to get teens off vapes, and the downtown soccer stadium is in need of repair.
  • Opening statements are made in Brooks murder trial; Schools serving students with disabilities ask for more support; and thousands will participate in a project to preserve memories of Highmark Stadium.
  • Rochester Council votes on Hotel Cadillac, terminally ill New Yorkers rally in Albany, and RCSD’s superintendent reflects on his first 100 days.
  • A new men’s homeless shelter opens in Rochester, the governor blocks “propaganda videos” in New York airports, and Xerox announces major job cuts.
  • Rochester reaches a settlement on a long-contaminated industrial site in the city; students and parents have a chance to learn how to find money for college; and retired prosecutors weigh in on whether the Trump administration is weaponizing the Justice Department.
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