Over at the New York Times there's an article looking at the backstory, and possible future, of the old fishing shacks along the river in the city of Hudson -- maybe you've seen them while riding the train. The roots of the shacks stretch back to the 1880s and are connected to the once thriving fishery along the Hudson. Now historians and city officials are trying to figure out how they might be preserved in some way. [NYT] (Thanks, grandmastergus)
For a decade All Over Albany was a place for interested and interesting people in New York's Capital Region. It was kind of like having a smart, savvy friend who could help you find out what's up. AOA stopped publishing at the end of 2018.
When we started AOA a decade ago we had no idea what was going to happen. And it turned out better than we could have... (more)
This all feels like the last day of camp or something. And we're going to miss you all so much. But we'd like to stay... (more)
Working on AOA over the past decade has been a life-changing experience for me and it's shaped the way I think about so many things.... (more)
If winter ever gets its act together and drops more snow on us, there will be sidewalks to shovel. And shortly after that, Albany will... (more)
Last week we were fortunate enough to spend a few minutes with Jack McEneny -- former state Assemblyman, unofficial Albany historian, and genuinely nice guy.... (more)
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... said KGB about Drawing: What's something that brought you joy this year?