Monday, September 1, 2025

Blog

Our June 3 front page

Celebrate Lake George Lake George battlefield finally getting own museum. Student standouts. Fort Ann Airbnb fight. Mystery of the GF City Park chair. Grant Cottage reopens: New & improved! Kusnierz: Rt. 9 Moreau sewer line expedited; ready this year. Fate of the Cambridge Indian. Pro women’s bowling hits Kingpin’s Alley, SGF, June 3-5. Open Door Mission unveils new kitchen on Warren Street. Concerts, comedy, shows… The Chronicle always has the

Read More »

Our May 27 front page

Happy Memorial Day! Betty Little Blvd. Parade schedule. Lake George Park Commission. HF valedictorian Caleb Koutrakos admitted to Army & Navy academies; he chooses Navy. Capital District CDTA brings Bike Share to GF, LG & Qby. Jeeps coming to ‘Invade’ LG & Stony Creek for June fest. Wood Theater & ATF require proof of vax or neg test; ‘lets us go 100%’ Hudson Headwaters ‘mobile health center’ Washington County Fair …

Read More »

Our May 20 front page

New York Unmasked! More Elise Stefanik. Lake George’s Freedom Boat Club. Why GF picked Bonacio to lead Hot Shots & ‘incubator’ redevelopment. Robin Mapp from Barbados new manager of Warren Co. Airport. Storytime is back! Our own Jason Irwin plus Shawn Kelly, DJ BB Rock at new WWSC FM classic rock station, 93.1. Concerts, comedy, shows… The Chronicle always has the region’s best Arts & Entertainment section!

Click to download

Read More »

Our May 13 front page

Prime-Time Seniors issue Elise Stefanik; GOP #3? ‘Had Covid; I’m refusing vaccine; what’s my privilege?’ 3 generations in the pretzel biz. Cambridge school election is hot!. Movies return! Regal opens Fri. at Aviation Mall. Glen Twin Drive-In also open. Help Wanted… Everywhere! Concerts, comedy, shows… The Chronicle always has the region’s best Arts & Entertainment section!

Click to download front page as a PDF.

Read More »

A Marathon Dance like no other!

By Mark Frost, Chronicle Editor

It was one day, not an overnight. It was at The Great Escape, not South Glens Falls High School. Instead of last year’s 700 dancers to begin, this one had just under 500. The public was excluded from attending due to Covid protocols.

But in the ways that mattered, it was the same Marathon Dance that it has been for all of its 44 years …

Read More »