State University of New York College at Oneonta has announced students achieving honors for the Spring 2022 semester. 

— Sean Nolan of Altamont, graduated  cum laude and earned a bachelor of science in sport management;

— Caroline Lydon of Delmar, graduated  cum laude and earned a bachelor of science in psychology;

These local students were named to the president’s list Southern New Hampshire University for the Summer 2022 semester:
 

— Emilie Moss of Delmar. on president’s list  at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester with a grade point average of 3.7 or higher;

These local students were named to the dean’s list or received a similar honor from their college or university for the spring 2022 semester:

— Celia L. Welton of Delmar, at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts with a grade point average of 3.8 or higher;

A new widow had never driven. She had no license. She did, however, have her husband’s car. But, without a driver’s license, she couldn’t register the car to park it on the street.

A neighbor said, “Hey, if you title it to me, I can register it in my name and I can then park it.”

Keanu Arpels-Josiah, Member, Sunrise Movement New York City

Symptoms from long COVID can last for years, a recent review says. “With significant proportions of individuals with long COVID unable to return to work, the scale of newly disabled individuals is contributing to labour shortages,” the authors write, adding, “There are currently no validated effective treatments.”

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — “Betsy Dean went home to Jesus on Sunday evening, Jan. 15, 2023,” her family wrote in a tribute. She was 93.

The daughter of the late Sherman and Dorothy (née Sellew) Bishel, she was born in Middletown, Connecticut. She graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School and then attended Syracuse University.

Christine Primomo, R.N., Member Clean Air Coalition of Greater Ravena Coeymans

The White House went on to say that the two bills proposed by the House Republicans — H.R. 382 and H.J. Res. 7 — abruptly ending the emergency declarations “would have two highly significant impacts on our nation’s health system and government operations.” One would create uncertainty in health care and the other would create a surge of immigrants, the statement says.

In August, on Women’s Equality Day, at an event at the University at Albany, the governor announced that the state’s labor department would examine the impact of COVID-19 on women in the workforce and explore equitable solutions. This week, hearings were announced, on Jan. 26 in New York City and on Jan. 31 in Albany, for which  New Yorkers can register to attend or to provide testimony.