A New Morning

The first Great Lakes Cruise Ship will dock in Buffalo Thursday night. It's been a longtime coming. Visit Buffalo President & CEO Patrick Kaler tells us what's on the itinerary for passengers.

After a decades-long career in morning radio, Kiss 98.5's Janet Snyder is stepping away. Janet looks back on her 32 years on Buffalo's airwaves.

A Buffalo police officer continues to recover at ECMC Wednesday morning after being shot multiple times while responding to a domestic call. Buffalo PBA President John Davidson has an update on the officer and reaction to a recent increase in violence throughout the city.

After a recent outbreak of violence in the City of Buffalo, is more coming? We asked Murray Holman with Stop The Violence Coalition and Peacemakers.

Buffalo's Common Council approved a $670 million budget for the City of Buffalo Tuesday. University District Councilman Rasheed Wyatt says he wants to give Mayor Ryan a chance with his first budget and shares more thoughts on what's included.

Political insider Ken Kruly tells us what he's hearing about the most hotly contested races in Western New York ahead of June 23rd's primaries.

On Monday, Pope Leo XIV released a long-awaited encyclical on artificial intelligence called "Magnifica Humanitus." In it, the pope highlights a vast array of concerns regarding the economic incentives of the current AI industry. Tech reporter Mike Dobuski tells us more.

The fallout of the war in Iran is causing a ripple effect throughout the economy as a whole. Also, there's troubling signs for credit card debt. Bankrate's Mark Hamrick explains.

Councilman Joe Golombek will call for a significant amount of cuts to salaries and positions in City Hall as the Council debates Mayor Ryan's budget Tuesday.

President Trump teased a deal with Iran over the weekend, though the chances of that deal happening appear slim Tuesday morning. Also, Congress continues to pushback against a $1.8 billion fund for Trump's allies, and opposition to the White House ballroom grows. NOTUS senior editor Dave Levinthal tells us more.

Kim Fenter, co-race director for the Buffalo Marathon, tells us about this year's event.

A completely renovated park at Buffalo's waterfront opens to the public Friday. Buffalo Waterfront general manager Lauren Ford tells us what else is new this summer.

There's a lot happening at the Naval Park this holiday weekend. President & CEO Brian Luallen tells us what's planned.

There's still few details in the death of NASCAR icon Kyle Busch. Fox's Jeff Monosso has the latest.

There's hope that significant progress on the state budget will be made by Tuesday or Wednesday, but as Albany insider Jack O'Donnell tells us, nothing is for certain in Albany.

Saturday will be a soaker as Memorial Day weekend arrives. Most of the day Sunday will be dry, as will the holiday itself. National Weather Service meteorologist Heather Kenyon has the forecast.

The teenagers that killed 3 people Monday at a mosque in San Diego claim to be inspired by the shooter at Tops on Jefferson Avenue. Crime and Terrorism analyst Brad Garrett tells us how mass shooters commonly influence each other in copycat attacks.

SpaceX is set to go public June 12th. Will regular investors be able to get a piece, though? Michael Angelucci of Level Financial Advisors helps us understand how it will work.

Sabres players, Head Coach Lindy Ruff and General Manager Jarmo Kekäläinen spoke to the media Wednesday as the offseason begins. WGR's Paul Hamilton tells us about the most noteworthy comments.

Buffalo's School Board passed a $1.4 billion budget for next school year Wednesday. It includes school closures as the district tries to right its finances. Board member Larry Scott tells us more.

Budget negotiations continue in Albany Wednesday. Assemblyman Bill Conrad tells us about the response from schools as they work on their budgets. Also, reaction to the state's all-electric school bus ban being pushed back.

David Albert from the New York State School Board Association tells us there's dozens of districts statewide that have a low amount of candidates for seats. He tells us why that might be the case.

Just like in Buffalo, the deadly shooting at a mosque in San Diego was streamed by the attackers. What can be done to stop this from happening again? Rich Frankel, former Special Agent in Charge of FBI in New York gives his thoughts.