When a major winter storm dropped more than 14 inches of snow on Utica, it was the city’s Department of Public Works that stepped up to keep things moving.

When a major winter storm dropped more than 14 inches of snow on Utica, it was the city&rsquo;s Department of Public Works that stepped up to keep things moving.

Join us on weekdays for top news, sports, events and much more. Sentinel Today is a great way to stay up to date on everything going on in Utica, Rome, Herkimer, Oneida and beyond. For more stories visit us at URSentinel.com

Join us on weekdays for top news, sports, events and much more. Sentinel Today is a great way to stay up to date on everything going on in Utica, Rome, Herkimer, Oneida and beyond. For more stories visit us at <a href="URSentinel.com">URSentinel.com</a>

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Wednesday January 28th: Inside Utica’s Snowstorm Response

Governor Hochul has proposed a law to ban local police partnerships with ICE in New York, aiming to keep immigration enforcement separate from community policing and public safety efforts.

Governor Hochul has proposed a law to ban local police partnerships with ICE in New York, aiming to keep immigration enforcement separate from community policing and public safety efforts.

Tuesday February 2nd: Hochul’s Push to Curb ICE Partnerships

Big news for Central New York’s biotech scene—CUNY Upstate Medical Center’s Biotech Accelerator is getting a major boost. State officials have just announced nearly $3 million in funding for a renovation and expansion project that aims to grow the region’s life sciences ecosystem.

Big news for Central New York&rsquo;s biotech scene&mdash;CUNY Upstate Medical Center&rsquo;s Biotech Accelerator is getting a major boost. State officials have just announced nearly $3 million in funding for a renovation and expansion project that aims to grow the region&rsquo;s life sciences ecosystem.

Monday February 2nd: Central New York’s New Biotech Play

Gordon Mower, who confessed nearly three decades ago to killing his parents on their family farm in Richfield Springs, is back in court. This time, he says he got bad legal advice when he took a plea deal in 1996.

Gordon Mower, who confessed nearly three decades ago to killing his parents on their family farm in Richfield Springs, is back in court. This time, he says he got bad legal advice when he took a plea deal in 1996.

Wednesday January 28th: Inside Utica’s Snowstorm Response

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