By Autumn Graney Everywhere you go, everywhere you look, people are buried in their phones. The problem is it is affecting student’s health. SUNY Brockport student Jezelle Sergenton uses her phone every day. “I use my phone almost eight to… Read More ›
By MaryJo Nuzzo and Ellie Hettel Victims of sexual violence are often silenced. They are told to keep quiet, they’re afraid to report or don’t know who to turn to. According to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), one in… Read More ›
By Graciella Dressler SUNY Brockport students are stressed out, and it’s not just homework, grades, or student loans overwhelming them. Instead, it’s the constant surge of news about global crises. From film footage of racial injustices to articles about sex crimes… Read More ›
Social media is hurting college students mentally and physically. According to the Mayo Clinic Health System, around 44% of college students report suffering from depression or anxiety. Studies have shown that depression is directly increasing with social media usage, nearly… Read More ›
By: Tyler Sadler Nurses are real-life superheroes. They are compassionate caregivers, they work long hours, and they get very little credit. But in the last few years, these real-life superheroes have been disappearing. According to USNews, Since 2019 there has… Read More ›
By Abigail Scott Alongside the Erie Canal in Brockport on a recent Saturday afternoon, the outdoor pathway was filled with easels, paint brushes and blank canvasses for Plein Air Painting. Plein Air Painting is a type of painting that requires the… Read More ›
By: Emily Rose For anyone who loves animals – the benefits are obvious. They love you unconditionally, they lift your spirits, and they can turn a bad day into a good one. Statistics show that 75% of pet owners say… Read More ›
By: Mike Rose, Chamberlain Bauder, and Chandler Bland The date March 12, 2020 will forever be remembered by college athletes across the country. Due to COVID-19, all winter and spring NCAA championships were cancelled that day. The Brockport men’s basketball… Read More ›
By Kristen Beard For many people, the transition from high school to college can be life-changing. It brings about a whole list of new overwhelming responsibilities. Navigating these newfound responsibilities can cause an array of issues when it comes to… Read More ›
By: Paige Kingsley Strolling down Main Street of downtown Brockport on a leisurely afternoon, neon window lighting and an appetizing wafting scent caught my attention and gave me pause. The source, as I’m sure you’re curious, was The Rooster Pub and… Read More ›
By Lainey Porter The United States wastes 108 billion pounds of food each year. According to Feeding America, this equates to 130 billion meals wasted. In a nation with this degree of food waste it could be assumed the food insecurity levels… Read More ›
By: Portia Wojton The holiday season brings festivities, lights, and gift-giving. On the surface, the holidays are filled with joy. With recent changes in the economy, consumers are feeling financial hardships more than ever. This is putting a damper on… Read More ›
By Cora Bennage It was during the biggest stock market crash when swing dance was invented. Now, in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, swing dance is on the rise. Swing Buffalo and Groove Juice in Rochester were around long… Read More ›
By Elisabeth Blair As you graduate high school, many people will push you to go to college, especially your parents. You don’t know what you want to do but you know you have to choose something. When you graduate college,… Read More ›
By Eliza Gonzalez Migrant farmworkers come to the U.S. to escape the hardships of their home countries. They flee danger, war, hunger, and extreme poverty. However, difficulty often continues when they cross the border and start a new life. “I know… Read More ›
Julianne Dardis is a junior at SUNY Brockport. She is 20 years old. She is on a competitive synchronized skating team. Synchronized skating is a division of figure skating, where there’s between eight to 20 people on a team, but… Read More ›
By Zach Harnischfeger Many college athletes aren’t fortunate enough to play at the professional level. When they graduate and their playing career is over some gravitate to being a coach. This transition from a player to a coach isn’t always… Read More ›
The Brockport Golden Eagles basketball enter this new season looking to prove a point. Last year marked their eighth consecutive year of reaching SUNYAC tournament semifinals. Ultimately, they fell short on the road against Cortland and failed to make it back… Read More ›
By: Portia Wojton Once a vacant lot beside I-490, 490 Farmers has now transformed the area into a community garden. Since its start up, the site has grown to 78 garden plots, along with a free food stand, a community… Read More ›
By Lainey Porter Recent incidents involving vandalism and racial slurs have created tension among students and faculty at SUNY Brockport. Freshman Tatum Smyth lives in Gordon Hall, one of the two dorms the vandalism took place and was frustrated to… Read More ›
By Eliza Gonzalez Every Sunday people in Brockport can expect to see three things: church goers, people at bars watching football games, and migrant workers on bikes. People rarely sees migrant workers at places like Java Junction, Lift Bridge Book… Read More ›
Anyone who has flown in the past two years knows how difficult it can be. From long lines to flight delays and cancelations, flying is becoming more and more difficult. Julianne Dardis is a figure skater and completed at the… Read More ›
By Jack McElligott and Zachary Harnischfeger When it comes to coaching a sports team, the work involved cannot be done by one person. It takes a group effort from a staff of people to organize and manage the athletes. While… Read More ›
By Cora Bennage Some of the most famous paintings are of women, yet art by women has been underrepresented for centuries. “The Mona Lisa,” “Girl with a Pearl Earring,” and “Penitent Magdalene” are celebrated pieces by men, but artists like… Read More ›
By: Portia Wojton “I didn’t know where I was, I didn’t know who he was. All I knew was that I had to get out of there.” Emma Smith (not real name), sexual assault survivor One in four women in… Read More ›
The abuse of fentanyl is a public health crisis. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, drug overdose deaths rose from 2019 to 2020 with 91,799 drug overdose deaths reported in 2020. Deaths involving synthetic opioids (primarily fentanyl) continued… Read More ›
By Eliza Gonzalez Migrant farmworkers are essential. They are essential to the U.S. economy. It is estimated that 73% of the 3 million agriculture workers in the U.S. are immigrants. These farmworkers harvest, plant, pick, and produce the majority of… Read More ›
Are you willing to work without pay for 23 hours? Many people are doing just that when they plan vacations. Planning a vacation can be time consuming and exhausting. According to Expedias quarterly report, in 2015, American travelers spent on… Read More ›
By Cora Bennage The heart of Holley is in the village square. Holley residents often gather for a cup of coffee, an ice cream cone, or take a Pilates class. Many Holley businesses, however, have been forced to close while… Read More ›
The Finger Lakes tourism industry is largely dependent on wine. Millions of people visit the region each year to tour dozens of wineries and experience the Finger Lakes. According to the Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance in 2019 5.56 million people… Read More ›
The sport of lacrosse is constantly gaining popularity. More schools, from high schools to colleges, are beginning to offer lacrosse programs. According to Lacrosse All Stars, the state with the most lacrosse programs is New York. According to World Lacrosse,… Read More ›
By Zachary Harnischfeger and Jack McElligott When people think of major sports, they most likely think of football, hockey, soccer, and baseball. What most people probably don’t think about is Esports. Esports, short for Electronic Sports, is a form of… Read More ›
By Cora Bennage A book display instead of a greeter, another display dedicated to banned books, and many of romance author Colleen Hoover’s works are arranged beside the register at Lift Bridge Bookstore. While the layout of the store has… Read More ›
Day-by-day. Hour-by-hour. Minute-by-minute. Mental illness is an ongoing struggle for college students. According to The Clay Center for Young Healthy Minds, 73% of students experience some sort of mental health crisis during college. Out of these students, only 25% seek… Read More ›
By Eliza Gonzalez 38 dogs. 35 cats. 73 animals currently waiting for homes at Lollypop Farm in Fairport. These 73 animals represent a small fraction of a much larger problem in the U.S. According to the American Society for the… Read More ›
By: Emmi Rubera Communication is one of the most important things when it comes to being on a sports team. From hearing your teammate’s words of encouragement, to play calling to hearing the whistle blow, communication is a vital part… Read More ›
Hop on your PlayStation, Xbox, PC or whatever you own. November 7, 2021, SUNY Brockport added a new club sport to the mix. This virtual club is called eSports and it consists of online, frequently team-based competitive gaming. Members of… Read More ›
A community that is an ocean away from war is pulling together to send necessary medical aid to Ukraine. The Ukrainian community in Rochester has been working countless hours a week to get donations over to the war-stricken country. RocMaidan… Read More ›
By Jason Haselkorn Sarah Killip’s passion for writing started at a very young age. When she was little, Killip would go around the neighborhood and gather her friends to create scripts and act out movies. It was that passion for… Read More ›
Katie Meyer, Stanford soccer player, dead at 22. Sarah Shulze, Wisconsin XC runner, dead at 21. Lauren Bernett, James Madison softball player, dead at 21. In just under 60 days the NCAA has lost 3 athletes to suicide. In an… Read More ›
By Kate McCarthy Anxiety. Stress. Essays. Deadlines. Studying. These are all too familiar for college students during finals week and SUNY Brockport students in particular are preparing for the stressful end of yet another semester. According to a 2016 study,… Read More ›
Judith Andrew and Karen Benson have held on to the ancient belief that stones and crystals hold healing powers. The couple has spent more than a decade trying to help others understand what many dismiss as pseudoscience. Andrew and Benson… Read More ›
Despite efforts to silence a controversial speaker at Brockport, more than five hundred people were able to listen to him. Jalil Muntaqim spoke to the Brockport community over a zoom call on April 6. Leading up to the speech, there… Read More ›
From the time Alexis Ortiz was old enough to understand, she knew about the family rumor surrounding her grandfather – and she thinks it holds water. Ortiz, a 21-year-old Rochester resident, believes her grandfather may have been the Rochester Alphabet Killer…. Read More ›
The pitcher stands 60 feet, six inches away from the catcher. He gets his sign and delivers the pitch. The game seems simple from an outside view. Get the sign, pitch, and catch. But there’s much more to it. In… Read More ›
When Kristin LaBar first saw two-year-old Tater Tot in a cage at the SPCA, she fell in love. She fell in love with his big feet, his button nose and his floppy ears. “He was my bud, my best friend,… Read More ›
There is a community in New York that is growing in more ways than one. The plant community in Western New York is a large society of people whose education, hobbies, and careers revolve around botanicals, gardening, trees, weeds—basically if… Read More ›
By: Emmi Rubera Like many other college students, Matthew Wiepert has a lot to balance. The difference is, however, not only does he have the responsibilities of being in college, but he is also a player and the captain of… Read More ›
SUNY Brockport students and staff are adapting to a return to pre-pandemic life. Since the college lifted the mask mandate, students and staff have been learning to live without masks. On March 2, Governor Kathy Hochul revealed she would end… Read More ›
By Jovani Figueroa Another day. Another struggle for college students; gas prices. With prices soaring to an all time highs, college students are left to try and figure out ways to pay. Add that to students trying to balance the… Read More ›
By: Catherine Johnson Scars come in many shapes and sizes. Some are surface level while others cut deeper. All of them though tell a story. As an athlete Madison Evarts wears the scars of the multiple sports she’s played. Evarts,… Read More ›
Seizure first aid could “easily save a life” By: Emmi Rubera SUNY Brockport approved a new club called Brain Power, Epilepsy Awareness on campus. This club is set to focus on spreading awareness about epilepsy and doing fundraisers to support… Read More ›
The Lilac Festival will be in full bloom this year, and festival-goers are excited to rock out. The release of the musical lineup has Rochesterians giddy for nice weather and good outdoor music. Most of the 41 bands on the… Read More ›
Many Ukrainian-Americans living in Rochester are worried about their relatives and are uniting with people around the globe to help the nearly three and a half million Ukrainians who have been forced to flee from their homeland as the war… Read More ›
Marijuana, pot, weed, whatever you want to call it, it’s coming to Brockport. In a four-to-one vote, the Brockport Board of Trustees allowed licensed dispensaries to begin selling marijuana legally as of April 1, 2022. The vote has been passed,… Read More ›
The Erie Canal in a main tourist attraction in New York State. Tourists can hike, bike, and boat the canal all the while taking in its rich history. But beyond the history and recreational value of the canal, there are… Read More ›
Beep. Beep. Beep. Another alarm, another day for the Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources at the Brockport School District to wake up and hope a substitute teacher is available. Jerilee DiLalla, like other superintendents in school districts across the country… Read More ›
By Ryan LoTemple As we enter a new phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, many businesses have had to find ways to adapt. One of those businesses is Ultimate Sports and Apparel, a clothing store owned by Wendy Riddell. Riddell says… Read More ›
By Jovani Figueroa Icy sidewalks, huge snow banks, and constant darkness are all regular occurrences in a Western New York winter. People already have a difficult time dealing with the constant harsh winter weather. But these minor inconveniences for some… Read More ›
Brockport, N.Y. – SUNY Brockport students arrived on campus for their spring semester with a mandated booster shot required by the state of New York. With over 6,000 students enrolled at SUNY Brockport, 96% of them are vaccinated and boosted…. Read More ›
By Kate McCarthy Brockport, N.Y. – The Strand Theater, like countless other local businesses, has had a rough time navigating the pandemic. For a business that requires in-person attendance, like the Strand, it has had an especially hard time staying… Read More ›
Brockport, N.Y. – Jimmy Zisovski, known better as Jimmy Z, was born into the restaurant business. As a 5th grader, he was hired by his father, who owned six different diners, to bus tables, wash dishes, and work in the… Read More ›
By Jason Haselkorn A Brockport alum is returning to his college town to serve calzones to the community where he spent his most memorable years. For Michael Latona, opening a D.P. Dough franchise in Brockport was about returning to that… Read More ›
Leaving a mark on the local businesses By: Emmi Rubera During the pandemic, local businesses such as tattoo shops were greatly affected, but not in the way you might assume. Businesses such as the Pink Armadillo in Brockport had to… Read More ›
By Lenora Kasper 2020 feels like it was five years ago and yesterday all at the same time. While most people are fatigued by the never ending toll the pandemic has taken on our lives, front-line health care workers are… Read More ›
By: Mathieu Starke It’s generally not a good sign when a decision meant to protect athletes, coaches, administrators and every other individual involved is reacted to with shock. However, that was the reaction from many fans when the National Intercollegiate… Read More ›
By Cambrie Eckert Historically, journalism has been an industry of truth and a pillar of democracy. At one point in time, society could rely on media outlets to publish unbiased and reliable news. In recent years, however, the notion of… Read More ›
By: Alanna Dovidio SUNY Brockport students say they are left feeling unsafe after shots were fired on King Street early Sunday morning. Officers were dispatched to King Street at 2 a.m. on Sunday after two gunshots were fired. According to… Read More ›
Jose Bas was shot and killed while working at his family-owned grocery store in Rochester. It has been almost 50 years since his murder, but police say the case is still unsolved. This is the fourth part of an ongoing series covering the unsolved cases of Monroe County. Here is his story.
by Antonina Tortorello Since Kirsten Paultre was two years old, she knew gymnastics was her calling. SUNY Brockport sophomore, Paultre said she was put into mommy and me classes and thrived in the environment. As she got older Paultre said… Read More ›
by Ryan Jennings Although it’s a very rewarding and beneficial habit to pick up, staying healthy can sometimes be a difficult habit for college students. Between taking classes, possibly working a full-time minimum wage job and juggling the intricate responsibilities… Read More ›
By Gio Battaglia For as long as he can remember, Belmont University freshman Jack Horne has been listening to music. When he was a child, his family had an influence on the type of music he would listen to. “My parents would play… Read More ›
By Lauren Higgins For many college students across the nation, finals week is a time filled with stress, anxiety and tension. But with proper routine and tactics, preparing for finals week can feel a little less intimidating. Over the last… Read More ›
By Nicholas Kolb – SUNY Brockport GREECE, N.Y. – Being in business for 59 years is rare. Finding someone who is willing to take on a business and continue its legacy is even rarer. Larry Compson was a successful insurance… Read More ›
Erin Nolan is a graduate student and forward on the SUNY Brockport women’s basketball team. She transferred to Brockport from Bentley University this fall to play out her last two years of eligibility. In 2017, Nolan graduated from Susquehanna Valley High School where she and her team won the 2015 Class B State Championship… Read More ›
By: Lauren Higgins Sniffling, sneezing and coughing are familiar sounds in many SUNY Brockport classrooms. As the weather changes, the number of students dealing with colds and respiratory issues is on the rise. According to the Center for Disease Control… Read More ›
By Cambrie Eckert Throughout the past year, college students like Parnham and MacKay have searched for meaning to help cope with trauma caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. For SUNY Brockport sophomore Abigail Parnham, she found meaning in spirituality, which she… Read More ›
For the past two years, Jill (not her real name) has been living in a constant state of fear. Jill has been forced to live a life shadowed by a mad man. Jill, only 17-years old at the beginning met… Read More ›
By: Ryan Jennings (Brockport, N.Y.) Snapchat. Instagram. Facebook. Twitter. Never before has there been a period in history that has been so interconnected to the point where you can reach and even speak with any person around the world at… Read More ›
Despite having less than a month left in office, Rochester mayor Lovely Warren declared a state of emergency to combat rising gun violence. In 2019 there were 32 homicides in the city of Rochester. That number jumped to 52 in 2020. According… Read More ›
SUNY Brockport alumni and member of Sweden Skatepark Coalition Josh Gillett discovered his passion for skateboarding at the age of 12 and has involved himself in the sport ever since. (Screenshot of Josh Gillett performing a trick at the Sweden… Read More ›
by Antonina Tortorello From the time Cambrie Eckert was in middle school she knew something was wrong. Eckert says she had trouble sleeping, felt unmotivated doing daily tasks and felt a general sense of aloneness. Recently, Eckert says that she has… Read More ›
By: Mathieu Starke On Nov. 10, 2020, the Rochester Red Wings lost a key part of their franchise; their Major League Baseball (MLB) parent club. Rochester, a member of the Minor League Baseball’s (MiLB) Triple-A system, had been affiliated with… Read More ›
By Dakarai Williams The Bills Mafia has a strong representation on the Brockport campus. This year, the Brockport softball team has worked at the concession stands for all of Buffalo’s home games. Sophomores Annie Dipirro and Morgan Skpowski have been… Read More ›
By Madison Scott DA’MARRI SHAW AND BRENT COLEY Da’Marri Shaw and Brent Coley were shot and killed during what police say was a home invasion in 2008.13 years later and their families are still searching for answers as to who… Read More ›
At 6-months old, Amelia waited and waited to find her people. Amelia and her sister had arrived at Lollypop farm back in August and after three months, the joyful Great Pyrenees mix knew she had found her forever home. Michelle… Read More ›
By: Lauren Higgins Control, commitment, challenge and confidence are the 4 C’s of mental toughness. It is a concept coaches teach their athletes in order for them to perform at their full potential. To many athletes, mental toughness equals mental… Read More ›
(Brockport, N.Y.) Spooky season is finally upon us, and the town of Brockport is gearing up for a very spirited affair. On Thursday, October 28 the Sweden-Clarkson Recreation Department will host its annual Halloween Special. According to the recreation center,… Read More ›
Depression, irritability and low levels of vitamin D are all symptoms of the widespread problem known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD). A 25-year-old Graduate student, Anna Roztocil majoring in Mathematics has suffered from depression for the majority of her adult… Read More ›
By Cambrie Eckert If you’ve ever tried to find a parking spot on the SUNY Brockport campus and failed, you’re not alone. Scores of SUNY Brockport students have been ticketed countless times for parking in unauthorized lots. SUNY Brockport sophomores… Read More ›
By Madison Scott This is part one of an ongoing series that will uncover the stories behind Monroe County’s unsolved cases. DOMONIQUE HOLLEY-GRISHAM 12 years of silence.12 years of questions. The family of Domonique Holley-Grisham has been haunted by deafening… Read More ›
By: Mathieu Starke Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic colleges have had to adjust to an always changing situation. From masks to social distancing requirements, campuses are always adapting to the numbers and guidance from the state and Centers for Disease Control… Read More ›
By: Alanna Dovidio Student housing on Utica St. Photo By Alanna Dovidio In a town filled with “room for rent” signs, most SUNY Brockport students find it difficult to navigate off-campus housing. Living off-campus comes with a whole new set… Read More ›
Local shoppers are trading in their shopping carts for virtual ones. This swift change in shopping habits is impacting local businesses such as Lift Bridge Book Shop. John and Sarah Bonczyk have owned the iconic Lift Bridge Book Shop for… Read More ›
By Lauren Higgins After nearly a year-and-a-half of virtual learning, professors at SUNY Brockport have been told by the administration that they can no longer offer online versions of their classes. Professors who teach face-to-face can no longer record or… Read More ›
By Dakarai Williams / Sports Editor It’s been nearly two years since the SUNY Brockport women’s swimming and diving team has been in the pool due to the 2020-21 season cancellation. The last time fans saw their Golden Eagles compete was at the SUNYAC Championship where they took home fifth place and broke 11… Read More ›
How Rochester’s Substance Abuse Problems Have Spread to Colleges (Brockport, N.Y.) The COVID-19 Pandemic has been raging on in the United States since the end of 2019, and it has impacted every single person in a myriad of ways. However,… Read More ›
By: Nicholas Kolb BROCKPORT, N.Y. – If you drive down Main Street in Brockport you will see many “now hiring” signs. Due to this, many businesses in Brockport are struggling to find workers. According to the latest unemployment numbers in… Read More ›
By Gio Battaglia After months of silence in the loudest and most intimate local venues, live music is coming back. Record Archive in Rochester is one of the venues where locals can now hear live music. The Backroom Lounge of… Read More ›
What it means to be a Nursing Student at SUNY Brockport Written by Caitlyn Stair Getting into college isn’t easy. It requires hard work, academic dedication and drive. While the path to admission is difficult, the path to particular majors… Read More ›
Social institutions have been impacted in innumerable ways since the initial spike of coronavirus last spring. Leaving many people discombobulated and forcing them to adapt their personal, social, and professional lives accordingly. A profession that has been affected heavily by… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y. – Drugs should be decriminalized—all of them. British poet and critic, Edith Sitwell, once said, “I am patient with stupidity but not with those who are proud of it.” It doesn’t get much more conceitedly moronic than a… Read More ›
By: Sean McNerney On a normal spring day, SUNY Brockport student and President of the men’s club baseball team, Skyler Cain goes to class, gets his homework done and heads to baseball practice. Though this season has been anything but… Read More ›
During the semester you can find exhausted SUNY Brockport college students pulling all-nighters, living at the library, and overloading on caffeine. They do this for one reason – to graduate. Walking across the stage at the end of four long… Read More ›
By: Paul Manno Lindenhurst, N.Y.- COVID-19 severely impacted the fitness industry and has forced gyms to change their rules and regulations. Gyms had to enforce these policies in order to keep their members and staff safe while working out. Some… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y – The smell of incense fills the air when opening the door to Brockport’s only metaphysical store, Lightways Journey on 31 Market Street. The small business is owned by Judith Andrew and Karen Benson, two retired high school… Read More ›
When Jack Hyde first got accepted into SUNY Buffalo State, he was looking forward to living the college dream. He had always heard of the independence and freedom that college comes with, and was excited to be able to live… Read More ›
The expectation within a small town is that people generally know each other, or are at least familiar with those who live in their area. While this may be the case some of the time, recent research points to the… Read More ›
By Ellen Paddock After each practice student-athletes, Megan Loomis and Kaia Hubbard, have two choices –– they can rush to the dining hall for what they describe as a “hit and miss dinner,” or they can pay more to eat… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y. – Marijuana has a long and complicated history in America, and although society has come to understand this psychoactive plant better, the full scope of its application remains cloaked in enigma. The potential benefits of marijuana as a… Read More ›
By: Sean McNerney Movie theaters have been a community staple in America for many years. Before news of the COVID-19 pandemic, most friends and families would head to the theaters to see the initial premiere of large movie titles. Now… Read More ›
An area of everyday life heavily affected by the covid-19 pandemic is the arts and other environments dependent on social interaction. One such area that has put its normal operations on hold is the fabulously infamous New York City drag… Read More ›
During the weekend, the sleepy Village of Brockport comes to life. College students flood into downtown and pour into local bars. Once the bars close, rowdy students stumble through the village to their apartments, dorms, or an ongoing party. The more alcohol… Read More ›
Neighborhoods aren’t just where people live. For many, they represent bonds of community and a shared local culture that defines an area as more than just a spot on a map. Few places have the same sense of community quite… Read More ›
By Jessica Karcz BROCKPORT, N.Y – When thinking of a typical Spring break, many often picture wild college students setting off on trips to party with their friends, yet for most, it is common to travel home and use the… Read More ›
By: Paul Manno Lindenhurst, N.Y.- COVID-19 has severely impacted local businesses all over the world forcing them to close their doors. While some businesses have failed to survive during the pandemic, many have thrived. Sand City South Brewery opened its… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y. – At the end of their four years, many college students dream of the symbolic commencement ceremony where they hear their name’s read, walk across the stage and accept their degree. For most 2021 graduates, the commencement they… Read More ›
By Ellen Paddock The Department of Environmental Science and Ecology hosted a virtual Earth Day seminar on Wednesday, April 21, featuring Professor Emeritus James Haynes, who taught at SUNY Brockport for 41 years. Over 30 students participated in a discussion… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y. – On a typical weekday, SUNY Brockport junior, Marc Shermerhorn, wakes at 8 a.m., going about his morning routine before sitting down at his computer—where he consults a checklist—deciding on what he hopes to accomplish that day. Shermerhorn… Read More ›
By: Sean McNerney When news of the COVID-19 pandemic began to spread, the nation seemingly changed overnight. Golf courses along with every other business closed their doors and went into a temporary shutdown. Golf is a hobby that many would… Read More ›
Located in Sweden Corners, a small store named Vinyl Record Revivals sits sandwiched between a Subway and a repair shop. The store, as the name suggests, is one of few in the area selling vinyl records. What sets this store… Read More ›
By: Paul Manno West Babylon, N.Y.- The music industry has been impacted in both positive and negative ways due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Artists and musicians have struggled to perform live, but music stores have thrived during the pandemic. John… Read More ›
When the Covid-19 pandemic began, government and public health officials advised Americans to stay at home. However, this advice neglects to consider the often forgotten homeless population in the United States. According to the Coalition for Homelessness, New York State… Read More ›
Fairport N.Y.– As the Coronavirus pandemic rages on, nursing home workers across the country are facing burnout.as they continue to battle COVID-19. Working continuously since the beginning of the pandemic, nurses and certified nursing assistants (CNA), have been caring for… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y.– One year since NY state shutdown due to the Coronavirus pandemic, Brockport bars are starting to bounce back from the financial deficit they faced. Just like any college town Brockport has a fair share of college bars. Some… Read More ›
Balancing work, school, and a social life is difficult for most college students during a “normal” school year. Add on a global pandemic and the stress increases. This stress is causing the health of college students to decline both physically… Read More ›
By Jessica Karcz Many had turned to the arts for comfort throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, whether it was through television, music or simply putting a pen to paper. What many don’t see is what goes on behind the scenes. High… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, N.Y. – From the corner of Main and Market streets, Next Level Barbershop might look rather typical. Maybe the black and white color scheme is a little more current—in an austere sort of way—the emblem design perhaps a little… Read More ›
By: Paul Manno Brockport, N.Y.- COVID-19 has changed the process of college recruitment for young high school athletes. Recruiting athletes during the pandemic has shifted to a more virtual process rather than face-to-face and this has become difficult for many… Read More ›
By: Sean McNerney BROCKPORT, N.Y. – Many students came to SUNY Brockport hoping to play sports throughout their college career. Over the past year, the coronavirus pandemic has affected everyone across the nation and even worldwide. It has made athletics… Read More ›
By Jessica Karcz BROCKPORT, N.Y. — Performances and in-person dance classes became a thing of the past with the abrupt lockdown last March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The lockdown forced dancers to get creative within the four walls of… Read More ›
As Americans endure the hardships of winter and a prolonged pandemic, issues related to food scarcity and insecurity rage on. While social conditions continue to deteriorate, millions of Americans are in a non-stop battle with hunger. For most people, getting… Read More ›
Brockport, NY – Online learning during the pandemic has been a difficult transition for many college students. Several college students have had network issues, experienced a loss of community and are struggling to have social interactions that in-person classes would… Read More ›
By Ellen Paddock BROCKPORT, N.Y. –– SUNY Brockport’s athletic department has been working diligently behind the scenes to safely resume practices and competitions to ensure student-athletes have a positive experience. During the fall and spring semesters, they juggled COVID-19 restrictions… Read More ›
As the clock ticks close to 3 p.m, Cassandra Jansen prepares to leave for swim practice. For her, this has always included packing a towel, suit, and goggles into her gym bag, before making her way to the pool. This… Read More ›
GameStop, the corporation many speculated to be the next Blockbuster, has recently turned average everyday investors into millionaires. Like Blockbuster, GameStop’s business model has been struggling to compete with online markets; that is, until their stock surged in January 2021…. Read More ›
By Brianna Bush DISCLAIMER: I omitted the last names of my roommates for their privacy and to make the story more personal. At first, I thought that the symptoms that I was feeling at the time were my seasonal allergies,… Read More ›
By Brianna Bush With the COVID-19 pandemic meeting in person to do anything has been a difficult feat, leading many to turn to a more accommodating method to meet. To launch its new book, Green Card Voices utilized booth Zoom and Facebook… Read More ›
By Brianna Bush During the holiday season people are busy trying to find the perfect thing to keep traditions going or start new ones all together. For some people, finding the perfect Christmas tree is a tradition that lasts through… Read More ›
BROCKPORT-Mental health throughout the pandemic has been a major problem for many people. The struggle of not being able to interact with friends and relatives as much, communicating electronically and for many, the financial burden that COVID-19 has caused, has… Read More ›
By Chelsea Brown ROCHESTER, NY – COVID numbers are rising once again and the effects are being felt both globally and within the Rochester community. As healthcare workers continue to battle around the clock, one Penfield woman plans to help… Read More ›
As the end of the fall semester is right around the corner, many Fall and Winter college athletes are in despair over losing their sports season already. With COVID-19 still affecting not only college students, but the rest of the… Read More ›
Many may be familiar with Heberle Stables and the winter sleigh rides they offer every year. It is a family-owned and operated horse ranch with nearly 150 years of rich family history. The farm dates all the way back to… Read More ›
Moving to a new area is a huge step to take. Some people adore their home state and everything it has to offer, others feel the desire to see what lies beyond their state’s lines. Kate Collins is a previous… Read More ›
by Ashley Zarcone ROCHESTER, NY – Going from large family dinners every Sunday evening, to now only being able to see family through FaceTime calls, Laura DeMarco, 92, is feeling the heartache that comes along with the COVID-19 pandemic. Raised… Read More ›
Vicky Bellows, mother of three adolescent boys and a home health aide, has had to make adjustments at home and on-the-job because of Covid-19. As a Home Health Aide, Bellows’ job changed with the looming specter of COVID hanging around… Read More ›
By: Ben Blakely HOLLEY, N.Y. – During a global pandemic with many quarantined at home, there has not been much to do. Netflix and Hulu have become more popular than ever, with people binging their favorite show or finding new… Read More ›
By Chelsea L. Brown ROCHESTER, NY – Uncertainty looms over the local bar and restaurant industry as COVID numbers continue to rise across the state. New dining restrictions went into effect earlier this month, limiting diners to four per table… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, NY–The novel coronavirus prompted an unprecedented public health crisis that forced classes online, kept people at home and caused some states to set a limit on how many people could attend Thanksgiving dinner. When the COVID-19 virus entered the… Read More ›
By Chelsea Brown ROCHESTER, NY – Rochester residents have experienced a year like no other amid a world-wide pandemic. The dining industry has been one of the most impacted by COVID-19, but one local restaurant has weathered the storm. Acme… Read More ›
ROCHESTER- The COVID-19 pandemic has forced businesses to adapt to rapid change, endure, and overcome obstacles over the past several months. As winter approaches, restaurants in the region are facing the challenge of closing outdoor dining and new state regulations being implemented… Read More ›
“We like to give back, because without the community we would not be here.” -Shannon Lipira By Vianca Grullon BROCKPORT, NY- More than two dozen residents at the Viking Apartments and Townhomes were displaced after a fire engulfed the complex…. Read More ›
Whether it’s the smell of fresh pine or the soft touch of a breeze on a windy day, nature offers a feeling- a sense. Work, relationships, anxiety, stress…the pandemic that continues to take lives and jobs…it’s tiring. People are always… Read More ›
By: Ben Blakely BROCKPORT, N.Y.— During a global pandemic with many quarantined at home, working out has not been on the top of student’s priority list. Even with fitness centers following mandated requirements from New York State and Governor Andrew… Read More ›
By Ashley Zarcone ROCHESTER, NY- Finding and maintaining a relationship is a challenge for everyone, but with an ongoing pandemic it seems as if love has become even more of a struggle. COVID-19 has tested many individuals’ love lives, making… Read More ›
By: David Villareale As the pandemic rages on restaurant owners are trying to keep the dining experience alive. Nosh, a creative culinary restaurant in downtown Rochester, are taking precautions to keep customers safe and socially distanced. Following New York State… Read More ›
As the Capital Region prepares for possible second lockdown, residents, including SUNY Albany students, are scrambling to find new ways to enjoy their hobbies by safely by wearing masks and socially distancing from others. That’s hard to do when you… Read More ›
ROCHESTER, NY — The curtain rises up, applause roars, and the orchestra begins as dancers step onto the stage. All over the world theater performances have been put on pause due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Rochester City Ballet is… Read More ›
By Paul Estares The pandemic has fundamentally changed the way college students live. Students normally have their friends to get through the stresses of college, but during the pandemic, many students are on their own. Andrew Penner is in his… Read More ›
By Vianca Grullon BROCKPORT, N.Y- There have been record numbers of early voting turnouts. More than 7 million youth voters have cast their ballots. Generation Z and Millennial voters have turned out in large numbers. Many states have increased safety… Read More ›
by Ashley Zarcone ROCHESTER, NY – In times of crisis, music has always been a support, guiding the broken, sick, and troubled towards comfort. Local musicians depend on their community to gain a following and share their passion. But with… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, NY- The fate of TikTok hangs in the balance as the Trump administration spearheads a campaign against them on the grounds of national security. ByteDance, the owner of TikTok, has defended itself in court and even won temporary reprieve… Read More ›
Small businesses everywhere have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. For Danique Shallow, founder of Styled by Nique the pandemic may have stopped business for a bit but it did not stop the hustle. Shallow is a hairstylist and has been running Styled… Read More ›
MACEDON- The Covid-19 pandemic has been detrimental for many businesses. Many restaurants have had to close their doors permanently. Grocery stores have been struggling to keep items on stocked on the shelves and many places have had to change their… Read More ›
BROCKPORT, NY- Nearly 10 months into the Coronavirus pandemic, the top priority for colleges across the nation is to keep their communities safe and healthy. As students have now become accustomed to the new norm, like wearing masks and social… Read More ›
By: Ben Blakely BROCKPORT, N.Y.— Western New York is known for wine. In particular, the Finger Lakes Region has 92 wineries, offering everything from dry reds and sweet whites. It seems wineries are opening every day and one hopes to… Read More ›
By: Dave Villareale The Coronavirus pandemic has changed the way that families grieve. Funeral directors are trying to find new ways for families to grieve and give them closure while at the same time balance safety concerns. Bartolomeo & Perotto… Read More ›
By: Ben Blakely BROCKPORT, N.Y. — Like many businesses across the country struggling to adapt in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the unique shops in Brockport are searching for ways to survive. One of those businesses is the Lift… Read More ›
Class chaos: how much is too much? By Brianna Bush Over the past few months, the world has been adapting to living during a global pandemic. For some, the transition has been relatively smooth and they are able to adjust… Read More ›
If you’ve ever been to Rochester’s public market you’ve seen the richness of the city’s culture. Only a short 30-minute drive from Brockport the market offers a variety of treats, produce and people. Established in 1827, the market was originally… Read More ›
Imagine being forced to stay in a room for months on end unable to see your friends and family. The older generations living in assisted living facilities across the nation do not need to imagine this, it’s their reality. It… Read More ›
“Its closing will be like losing an important part of Brockport.”- Lisbet Barone. BROCKPORT, N.Y- The Strand is a local theater in which the people of Brockport have been coming to for generations. For more than 100 years, this theater in… Read More ›
A handful of student athletes from SUNY Brockport have learned how seriously the college is following and enforcing COVID-19 regulations. Within the past month, both the Wrestling and Men’s Soccer teams have been suspended due to violations of Coronavirus protocols…. Read More ›
By Connor Zerniak “As a musician, I felt frustrated that I wasn’t able to make music with friends” Elizabeth Knapp Many musicians feel lost, frustrated and worried about how to make ends meet during a pandemic that has robbed them… Read More ›
With colleges reopening across the country this semester life on campus has had to make drastic changes forcing Resident Assistants to change how they do their job. Students moving back to campus this semester has posed many challenges for colleges… Read More ›
by Ashley Zarcone ROCHESTER, NEW YORK-Entering Marist College in 2018, Katie Anderson needed to find a way to make money as well as pay off her tuition. Anderson, at a loss of ideas, took it upon herself to find a… Read More ›
By: David Villareale The world that we once knew has changed. The way in which jobs are performed, the way in which we order food has all but changed. When it comes to big box stores such as Lowes the… Read More ›
By Brandon Sprague and Linsey Madison In the wake of the coronavirus, many people have been left without work. Whether they were furloughed or their company closed temporarily, they are feeling the economic impact. As a financial safety net, the… Read More ›
By Alex Hutton For many kids, senior year is the best year of high school. It’s their last year to spend time with friends, attend prom and graduation ceremonies. For the 2020 senior class their last year of high school… Read More ›
By William Bradseth All throughout the Mohawk Valley food pantries continue to adjust to the Coronavirus in order to help their communities and provide food for families in need. With help from Feeding America, and the USDA food pantries are… Read More ›
By Tucker Cergol and Wilson Wong When SUNY Brockport lacrosse player Emma Nevers, watched as the clock ticked to zero during the teams victory against Clarkson University on March 11, she was excited for the win. Little did the junior… Read More ›
By Trinity Wilson Nearly six weeks into the pandemic and many local businesses in the village of Brockport are still adjusting to the changes. In the midst of these changes, some businesses still providing services through take-out, online, or have… Read More ›
By Kevin Zimmer and Chyann Klahs COVID-19 has impacted small businesses located in quaint towns and cities nationwide. In the village of Brockport, small businesses are suffering as revenue continues to decrease during the pandemic. At the start of the… Read More ›
by Wiliam Bradseth Churches that were once a place of fellowship and gathering have now been completely deserted. With the sudden arrival of COVID-19 churches are turning to social media, online services, and live streams to try and keep people… Read More ›
By Alex Hutton Coronavirus cases have risen to over 1,000 in Monroe County, but the reach of the crisis goes far beyond those that contract the disease. While the pandemic poses a threat to physical health, it has wreaked havoc… Read More ›
By Trinity Wilson When the Spring 2020 semester began, teachers and students at SUNY Brockport never would have expected that classes would move online. Alongside the other sixty-three SUNY colleges, The College at Brockport will remain closed for the remainder… Read More ›
By: Emily Conn Like so many dance majors at SUNY Brockport, Lucy Mundschau had dreams of performing this semester. She hoped to choreograph and dance in the Dance Department’s student-choreographed show Dance/Strasser. She also looked forward to performing at Scholars… Read More ›
By Tucker Cergol and Wilson Wong As the game clock struck zero on March 7 in Brockport’s gym, it almost seemed like it was too good to be true. After beating Middlebury 84-81, the Brockport men’s basketball team was heading… Read More ›
By Kevin Zimmer and Chyann Klahs Students at SUNY Brockport are facing major challenges in adjusting to the digital learning environment. The students with disabilities are facing unique challenges during this transition. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo recently announced that… Read More ›
By Alex Hutton, Brandon Sprague, and Linsey Madison At the start of a new school year, teachers prepare for another year according to the predefined curriculum, Dana Campbell, on the other hand, is starting from scratch to create a brand… Read More ›
By: William Bradseth, Emily Conn, and Marti Feyeraband Owning a home on the shores of Lake Ontario is a blessing and a curse. The ability to watch serene blue waves gently ripple along the unimpeded horizon from the comfort of… Read More ›
By Wilson Wong and Tucker Cergol Let’s pretend it’s just a typical day in the Town of Sweden. You just got out of work or class and you need to go home, or to Walmart ,or to Buckmans to get… Read More ›
By Chyann Klahs, Kevin Zimmer, and Trinity Wilson Four years ago Brockport business owner Judith Andrew had an idea for how to create a networking event for her fellow business owners as well bring people in the Brockport community together…. Read More ›
Written by: Chyann Klahs and Courtney Deeren A little known treasure box full of Brockport history is hiding in a quaint building on State street. The outside may not look like much, a tall brick building painted a light bluish-grey… Read More ›
By William Bradseth, Emily Conn and Marti Feyerabend If you’ve been to Brockport, you may have caught a glimpse of village history from the corner of your eye. You’re headed north on Main Street and it catches your attention. The… Read More ›
By Alex Hutton, Brandon Sprague and Linsey Madison At first glance, the Village of Holley looks like any canalside town. Its industrial past is evident as you drive down the village’s main street. Stretching only 1.2 square miles, you wouldn’t… Read More ›
By Tucker Cergol and Wilson Wong As Greg Dunne, the men’s basketball coach at SUNY Brockport, watched his team win by nearly 50 points on Tuesday, Feb. 11, one thing seemed to stand out – the crowd at home games… Read More ›
By Trinity Wilson The Strand Theater has been entertaining moviegoers for generations. As the second oldest theater in the country, the Strand has become a historical landmark in the Brockport community and a ideal escape for college students. Jennifer Countryman… Read More ›
By Kevin Zimmer BROCKPORT, N.Y.—New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo recently announced a $300 million plan to revive and improve the Erie Canal and the Empire State Trail.. A fraction of the money will be used to create a pedestrian pathway… Read More ›
How Nate Riexinger lost three of his peers to teenage suicide. By Shay Gauthier BROCKPORT, N.Y.- He lost one person. Then another. Then another. Nate Riexinger understands what it means to lose several people to teenage suicide. In less than… Read More ›
By: Kari Ashworth For many student-athletes, balancing school, athletics, and work can prove to be difficult. However, it is the structure and support of the athletic programs that allow student-athletes to flourish in the transitional nature of college. Bailey Pratt,… Read More ›
How Kyle Matthews turned skateboarding into suicide awareness. By Shay Gauthier, Carrie Watt, Melvin Horsford and Max Riley BROCKPORT, NY– By the time he was 14, Kyle Matthews knew he wanted to start a business. Little did he know that becoming a… Read More ›
How drones are helping to keep the memory of veterans alive in the Town of Sweden. By Carrie Watt, Melvin Horsford, Shay Gauthier and Max Riley SWEDEN, NY— In preparation for Memorial Day 2020, the Town of Sweden has teamed… Read More ›
The small town of Hamlin will soon be getting a big addition: A 182 foot tall wind turbine on Redman Road.
By Kari Ashworth, Lauryn Jodush, Socrates Maura and Maricruz Reyes With the recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report about the health outbreak associated with vaping, Gov. Andrew Cuomo banned flavored e-cigarettes. Vapor World is one local business… Read More ›
By: Alyssa Birkholz, Maranda Meisenzahl and Melody Ascione Red solo cups filled with beer. People dancing to the beat of the latest hit song. The lingering smell of marijuana. This is the scene at a typical college party. Although what… Read More ›
Why some local bars have managed to stay in business while others have not. By Carrie Watt, Max Riley, Melvin Horsford and Shay Gauthier BROCKPORT, N.Y. — If you visit Brockport during the day, you are likely to see college… Read More ›
How parks and recreation bring Sweden and Clarkson together By: Jon Miller, Hannah Arp and Jared Rosenberg SWEDEN, NY- When it comes to small towns like Sweden, parks and recreation is a crucial part of the socialization and physical activity… Read More ›
by Tyler West Most children look forward to watching their favorite television shows after school, going to sleepovers with their friends, and what they’re having for dinner. Things were a little different for a young girl growing up on the… Read More ›
(Photo Credits: Kaitlin Hill’s Instagram & Margaret Stewart) By Margaret Stewart Kaitlin Hill has been a dancer all her life. Like many young girls, her parents were the first ones to enroll her in her first dance class. “It… Read More ›
In 2017, the percentage of adults who identify as LGBT+ rose to 4.5 percent in the United States, according to a study by Gallup. More than ever, college campuses are choosing to celebrate those students by offering Lavender Ceremonies. These ceremonies… Read More ›
The College at Brockport prides itself in being the first school to offer specialization on Adapted Physical Education across the country. This specialization has attracted students from around the globe. Ruben Arroyo is an international student from Puerto Rico who… Read More ›
By Ashley Reeves As both a mother and a tattoo artist, Brittany “Baby Boo” Brennan is a busy woman. Hailing from Erie, Pennsylvania, Brennan originally attended college to pursue a degree in nursing. “I actually wanted to be a tattoo… Read More ›
Students from the College at Brockport joined other members of the community on April 26 to plant new trees all along the sidewalk on Holley Street as part of the village’s annual Spring Spruce-Up initiative. The community members present included… Read More ›
In April, The office for equity, diversity and inclusion hosted a trip to Washington D.C. They invited 52 student leaders from cultural clubs all across campus. According to Diversity Recruitment and Retention Specialist, Sandra Vazquez, the office wanted to… Read More ›
By Andrew Harrington, Kyle Boyd and Nick Agostinelli The City of Rochester is known for having many unique features. This includes the Genesee River that flows through the city, Highland Park with its lilacs and the George Eastman Museum dedicated to… Read More ›
By Christina Giruzzi and Ashley Reeves Doctor of Education Shaun Nelms has been consistently working to make changes in the Rochester City School District. Nelms is the superintendent of East High school and also leads the Center for Urban Education… Read More ›
by Marleese Patterson and Tyler West In the U.S., nearly 700,000 children are victims of abuse every year. In 2017, about 1,720 children died from abuse or neglect, according to the U.S. Administration for Children & Families. The National Sexual Violence Resource Center says that one… Read More ›
By Kyle Boyd, Nick Agostinelli, Andrew Harrington and Isaac De Leon When it comes to the town of Sweden there always seems to be a plan make its environment and surroundings better. Community members in Sweden will soon be… Read More ›
After months of discussion, weeks of debate and hours of difficult decisions, the Clarkson Town Board is finally starting to make progress in their journey to implement solar energy systems. Currently, solar energy installations are permitted for residences, as long… Read More ›
By Ashley Reeves and Christina Giruzzi Throughout the country, the heroin and opioid crisis have placed a serious burden on law enforcement and other government agencies. Communities such as Brockport and Monroe County have felt the effects of the opioid… Read More ›
The small town of Clarkson is about to mark a big milestone: Its bicentennial. Though the town will hold various events throughout the year to honor its history, the big celebration will be held during the town’s annual Good… Read More ›
By Margaret Stewart and Autumne Venturino Athletes train all year for a chance to compete against the best in the Olympics. Many of them compete in events like alpine skiing, figure skating and floor hockey. No matter the event, all… Read More ›
Students across the nation spend upwards of $655 on text books each year. With prices of textbooks on the rise, students have become more savvy at navigating the best deals. The choice; online or in-store shopping. Since technology has changed… Read More ›
By: Joseph Massaro, Alex Ulatowski, Nate Mundt, Paul Elliott and Matt Wilson Canalside Chronicles Staff Carvin Eison is a tremendous influence in the Rochester community. Whether it’s making films chronicling the history of Rochester, such as “July ’64: Roots of… Read More ›
By Paul Cifonelli, Bridgette Babb, Hannah Danielski and Alaina Jonathan Barely two-square miles, the Village of Brockport is greatly impacted by the people who live here. In the fall and spring, The College at Brockport plays a large role on how the village… Read More ›
By: Joseph Massaro, Alex Ulatowski, Nate Mundt, Paul Elliott and Matt Wilson Canalside Chronicles Staff The Town of Sweden is often overshadowed by the Village of Brockport. Despite having about 6,000 more residents than Brockport and popular stores, such as… Read More ›
Life in a small town moves at a slower pace. Unlike a big city, there isn’t a booming night life or a plethora of activities for families to enjoy. In the town of Hamlin it is the recreation department’s responsibility to organize exciting year-round events…
By Mark Cuminale, Matt Kensek, Ricky Wolf, and Chris Suarez Clarkson, NY- The long awaited construction of a new Speedway gas station is underway in the Town of Clarkson, leaving some residents scratching their heads. The building site—at the intersection… Read More ›
By Paul Cifonelli, Bridgette Babb, Hannah Danielski and Alaina Jonathan BROCKPORT, NY- In a college town it is just generally assumed that police officers have a difficult job. Making arrests and writing tickets is expected to be the norm. However,… Read More ›
Living in a college dorm isn’t for everyone and for some, finding an alternative living situation is a necessity. Dorm life can be overwhelming and stressful…
By Matt Kensek, Mark Cuminale, Chris Suarez, Ricky Wolf Canalside Chronicles Staff Lampposts cast shadows on the surrounding Main Street shops in the village of Brockport as a cluster of adults and students make their way toward one of the… Read More ›
By: Joseph Massaro, Alex Ulatowski, Nate Mundt, Paul Elliott and Matt Wilson Canalside Chronicles Staff Some people think the only way to listen to music nowadays is through downloading or streaming services. However, one particular store offers an original way to listen to… Read More ›
By Zandra Weaver Canalside Chronicles Staff The Erie Canal is a New York State icon. The winding, manmade body of water stretches over 300 miles as it travels from Albany to Buffalo. Many New Yorkers and tourists use the canal… Read More ›
By Shelby Toth Canalside Chronicles Staff The canal is a defining feature of Brockport. Afterall, it owes its very existence to it. And like any heart of any village, it comes with a few strange tales. While many people have… Read More ›
By: Erika Curtis Canalside Chronicles Staff Activist, Abolitionist, Author. Underdog hero of the 19th century Frederick Douglass is remembered for his undying desire to give U.S. slaves the same chances and opportunities he had and he spent his life helping… Read More ›
By Patrick Doyle and Jamie Straub Canalside Chronicles Staff At his desk in the back room of Lift Bridge Book Shop, Cody Steffen plays a video game. On Steffen’s computer screen is a job search website opened to the “Jobs… Read More ›