Ten years after the town moved a historic barn across Route 85A to save it from demolition, the project faces a looming impasse: The exterior is finished, the money is gone, and fully half of the 7,200 square-foot building remains an unfinished shell sitting on bare ground with no heat, no plumbing, no electrical systems, and no floor.

 The inaugural exhibition features 17 local artists and is set to launch Saturday, April 18.

The proposed budget is up 5 percent over this year. 

A series of lessons will be taught at the Heldeberg Workshop thanks to a $24,999 grant from the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation secured by Dorothy Matthews.

The village is once again asking Governor Kathy Hochul to add Norfolk Southern Railway to the state’s list of non-responsible, debarred, and otherwise ineligible contractors.

The Voorheesville Dionysians’ production of “Hadestown: Junior Edition” has been nominated for six awards for the Collaborative School of the Arts 10th annual High School Musical Theatre Awards:

The tax rate paid by property owners in the village is set to increase about 2.7 percent, from $1.38 per $1,000 of assessed value to $1.42 per $1,000. 

The budget, presented during the Voorheesville School Board’s March 2 meeting shows the district spending $36,481,272 in 2026-27 compared to expected revenues of $35,156,00, a 7.8 percent, or $2.54 million, increase over this year. 

Fred the Butcher is looking to more than triple its Maple Road footprint, adding roughly 4,000 square feet to its existing 2,000-square-foot building and overhauling the site’s parking and traffic circulation. “The access drive around the site will also be improved to have better vehicular circulation,” according to a project narrative filed with the town of New Scotland.

After Sarita Winchell resigned in February, former longtime village clerk-treasurer  Linda Pasquali was named to take over the final year of Winchell’s four-year term.