Jeremy Moule
Covers county government and whatever else comes my way. Greyhound dad; vegetarian; attempted photographer with a love for film and fixer; sometimes cyclist.
Posted inCulture
ROCHESTER TEN ANNETTE RAMOS
Meet the Latina storyteller who wants you to complete a voter registration.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Monroe County seed libraries take root
Irondequoit Public Library is the latest in Monroe County to start a seed sharing program.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Is NY’s medical marijuana program up in smoke?
Patients are leaving as legal weed flowers.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Monroe County faces child care crunch
Monroe County has $90M to help families with child care. But providers are hard to find.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Bello fundraiser nets large haul
The chief fundraiser for Monroe County Executive Adam Bello’s re-election campaign said his first event raised $400,000.
Posted inCulture
Michael Furlano wants to be every slumlord’s worst nightmare
The city hired Michael Furlano, an experienced housing attorney, to ramp up residential code enforcement.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Bello signs bill creating six majority-Black legislative districts in Rochester
County Executive Adam Bello added his signature to the deal immediately after a legally required public hearing.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Monroe County’s redistricting battle nears its end
The Legislature has passed a redistricting plan that County Executive Adam Bello intends to sign after a required public hearing.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Lawsuit accuses Bello of stalling County Legislature redistricting
The plaintiffs claim that County Executive Adam Bello wanted to remove the process of redrawing legislative districts from the Legislature.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Bello’s $1.3 billion budget gets decisive approval from legislators
Monroe County legislators passed County Executive Adam Bello’s $1.3 billion budget late Tuesday with minimal debate and two minor changes.
Posted inNews & Opinion
Coalition calls on Hochul to boost Early Intervention provider pay
For 20 years, state lawmakers haven’t significantly raised reimbursement rates for providers working with children who have developmental delays.
