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How will El Nino measure up?

By Nancy Coddington | August 10, 2015

According to NPR, Climate scientists say El Nino is brewing in the Pacific Ocean and it could be one of the most powerful in years.

Recent Posts

Poison Center says keep at-home COVID tests away from kids

SYRACUSE, NY (WRVO) - The Upstate New York Poison Center has some advice for families getting at-home COVID-19 test kits: store them safely and keep them away from kids. The Center is getting calls concerned that a child has ingested some of the liquid in the tiny bottles that’s used to determine a positive or negative COVID test.
Election experts say Pennsylvania’s voting process is well-protected from ballot tampering

HARRISBURG, PA (WSKG) - Pennsylvania’s Department of State said the rules for counting votes are designed to ensure nobody can tamper with the process and the procedures are clear: vote counters aren’t allowed to be alone with ballots. That reminder comes as former President Donald Trump suggested Republican “vote counters” can interfere in the ballot counting process in the next election.
For Ithaca’s Jewish community, a time of healing, preparation

ITHACA, NY (WSKG)—After an anti-Semitic hostage-taking incident at a synagogue in Texas earlier this month, faith-based communities in Ithaca and across the country have looked to heal and examine how they arm themselves against hate. Ithaca residents braved 14-degree weather to sing songs of hope Friday evening, before the start of the Jewish sabbath.
NY expands absentee voting after defeat of ballot measure

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New Yorkers can again choose to vote by absentee rather than face the risk of catching COVID-19 at polling sites through the rest of 2022 under a bill that Gov. Kathy Hochul signed Friday. The Assembly passed the bill 100-45 on Wednesday, and the Senate passed the bill last week with a 42-21 vote.
Will Democrats in the state Legislature draw New York’s congressional district lines?

The clock is ticking for the state’s Independent Redistricting Commission to come up with a set of new proposed maps for congressional and state Senate and Assembly districts, after it failed to reach agreement earlier this month. The gridlock means state legislators are one step closer to drawing the maps themselves.