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A new men’s homeless shelter opens in Rochester, the governor blocks “propaganda videos” in New York airports, and Xerox announces major job cuts.

Doctors respond to President Trump's claims about vaccines, developers say their projects are halted by a lack of electrical power, and tick bites are at record highs.

Next year might bring more tourists to the port of Rochester; a new program helps Rochester residents get smarter about money; and local breast cancer advocates demand action from Congress.

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.

A New York mandate for all-electric service in newly constructed buildings is on hold; employees at Rochester Regional push back against a proposed new health insurance plan; and Cornell strikes a deal with the Trump administration.

Public Market vendors and shoppers brace for SNAP disruption; the Bills sign on for another three years of training camp in Pittsford; and Rochester will be hosting a conference on artificial intelligence.

The NY League of Women Voters tries to intervene in a justice department lawsuit seeking access to voters' personal information; new guidelines on how to respond when someone is choking; and a community food cupboard talks about the potential effects of suspended SNAP benefits for tens of thousands of local residents.

There's a rise in LGBTQ candidates in Monroe County elections; researchers study the connections between menopause and some later-in-life diseases; and, a Rochester family chooses a non-traditional farewell to a man killed in a crash.

As the federal shutdown threatens food assistance benefits, Gov. Hochul looks for creative solutions; how child care providers can promote literacy; and a profile of a contentious race for Irondequoit town supervisor.

An East End restaurant is likely closing, and blames a Rochester safety policy; More details emerge on a plan for a High Falls State Park; And a real estate economist warns perspective homebuyers not to over-bid