State of Emergency

Thanks to the polar vortex hitting New York, coupled with Lake Effect Snow Storms impacting multiple regions, a State of Emergency is now in effect.

Buffalo's last lake effect snowstorm dumped quite a bit of snow on the area, but who got the most snow, who got a little, and who didn't get any snow at all?

Before the first flakes in Western New York’s third storm of the season even began to fall, Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency for Western New York

Buffalo's first lake effect snowstorm dumped quite a bit of snow on the area, but who got the most snow, and who didn't get any snow at all?

Now that winter has finally arrived and, for a while at least, shut down the region; it's an excellent time to review the rules.

The lake effect snow storm that is hitting Western and Central New York is has already had a major impact on the state.

As Hurricane Debby makes her way up the eastern seaboard, it's expected that the Empire State is due to receive a lot of rain.

After several days of nasty weather across the State, New York Governor Kathy Hochul has issued a "State of Emergency" for the state this week.

The driving and travel ban that has stoped traffic in New York's 2nd largest city is set to be removed.

While many people dislike driving bans, government leaders stress they are necessary when the weather gets tremendously bad.