Buffalo All Local

The Catholic Diocese of Buffalo has agreed to a $150 million settlement with abuse survivors. Attorney Steve Boyd represents survivors. He tells us more about the settlement and what's next.

A new poll from Siena College shows Governor Hochul's favorability rating is going up, with New Yorkers viewing the governor in a positive light for the first time since January of 2024. Pollster Steve Greenberg looks at the numbers and tells us what's driving the uptick in popularity.

Pope Francis, the first Jesuit Pope, passed away Monday morning. Father Fred Betti, a Jesuit himself from the University of Canisius, tells us what it mean to him to have a Pope that belonged to the same order as himself.

Father David LiPuma says Christians have been turning out in droves during this holy week, with yesterday's turnout at OLV National Shrine & Basilica standing out. He's seeing the same thing at other churches, too.

The Sabres will wrap up their 14th straight season without the playoffs tonight against the Philadelphia Flyers. WGR's Paul Hamilton tells where the team's fortunes turned and what's next for the franchise.

School districts across New York State are running off of rough estimates when preparing their budgets. That's because the state itself can't agree to a new spending proposal. Mark Laurrie, Superintendent of Niagara Falls City Schools, tells us its a cause of confusion for the public.

More delays mean more stagnation for Buffalo's east side. That's how a growing number of people feel after the state DOT opted not to appeal a court decision that would delay the project. Rev. Mark Blue is one of those voices. As President of the Buffalo NAACP, he wants to see the investment happen.

Professional soccer is returning to Buffalo in a brand new stadium on the south side. Peter Marlette, Jr., President of Buffalo Pro Soccer, tells us about picking the stadium's location, whether a future downtown stadium is possible and much more.

Gov. Hochul is calling for design submissions of a possible cruise ship terminal in Buffalo. Pat Kaler from Visit Buffalo Niagara tells us where it will be located and what it means for Buffalo's tourism industry.

As Canadians cut back on travel to the United States, Cheektowaga is forecasting a drop in revenues from sales taxes. Town Supervisor Brian Nowak explains more.

Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon unveiled his budget proposal for the next fiscal year on Tuesday. In it is a plan to sell city-owned parking ramps that Scanlon says would bring in $40-$60 million in revenue for the city. Mitch Nowakowski says there's uncertainty around that idea, though.

Rev. Mark Blue, Chair of the 5/14 Memorial Commission, says progress is being made towards finding an Executive Director and establishing a donation fund for a $15 million tribute to those killed in the Tops shooting.

Mike Lomas of The Financial Guys sees the recent market dip as a buying opportunity for investors. He explains how you can take advantage of the drop.

Eight Days of Hope is continuing a yearly tradition of giving back in Buffalo, this time in the city's Niagara District. Steve Tybor tells us what the group will be doing and how you can help.

The deadline for Mayor Scanlon to submit Buffalo's budget for the coming year is next Tuesday, April 8th. Facing the city is a $50 million deficit. Ken Kruly from Politics and Other Stuff tells us what he's been hearing about the city's plan to tackle the funding gap.

With President Trump set to unveil a new set of tariffs today, Republican political strategist Carl Calabrese says the import taxes are a gamble. They'll also influence midterms, whether that's good or bad for Republicans.

For the third year in a row deadline day will come and go for New York State's budget. Several policy changes are holding up the bill. Jack O'Donnell from O'Donnell & Associates takes a look at the issues sparking the delay.

The Bills are planning on bringing a variety of events to town once the new Highmark Stadium opens in 2026. WGR's Sal Capaccio sat down with COO Pete Guelli over the weekend and got all the details on what's in the works. Sal shares his biggest takeaways from the interview with us.

President Trump announced new tariffs on all cars and parts that aren't made in the United States. The nation's top automobile manufacturers are taking a cautious approach. Mike Angelucci from Level Financial Advisors takes a look at how the economy will be impacted by the sweeping import taxes.

It's an exciting time for Buffalo's film industry. Buffalo Niagara Film Commissioner Tim Scott says there's at least three movies being filmed locally that will premiere next holiday season, one of which stars Mario Lopez, who's been posting about Buffalo on social media. Tim Clark tells us more about Buffalo's film scene.

Tariffs on car parts might have a trickle-down effect on your insurance. Dave Kirst, Insurance Manager for AAA of Western and Central NY though says it can take a while to actually show up on your bill.

There's plenty of confusion surrounding student loans and other funding for students after President Trump signed an executive order aimed at abolishing the Department of Education. College planner Jeff Boron from Send Your Kids to School goes over all the possibilities of what can happen with loans, from privatization to other agencies handling the funds.

A 106-year-old football rivalry between Lancaster and Depew will end in 2026. Len Jankiewicz, who was the head coach of Lancaster football for 26 years, reflects on what the rivalry has meant to both towns.

Buffalo Public Schools announced at Wednesday night's board meeting that the district is facing a $73.5 million deficit. Board member Larry Scott says the deficit isn't a surprise, but the district will need to get creative to get out of the red.

It's the biggest fundraising day of the year for Catholic Charities, as every donation up to $111,000 will be matched on Hope Day. Catholic Charities' Chuck Hayes tells us how you can contribute.