WBFO News

FIFA fan zones revealed amid back and forth with Toronto Officials

Mayor Sean Ryan made fixing Buffalo’s potholes one of the cornerstones of his campaign last year, and Monday morning, the hot patch hit the road in Buffalo for the first time in decades.

This week marks National Apprenticeship Week. Members of the skilled trades and apprenticeships fields say there's a resurgence in local interest, but it pales in comparison to the level of need.

A semi-truck rollover crash has closed the ramp connecting the Skyway (RT-5 E) to I-190 N Monday morning. The interchange remains closed as responders work to remove the truck.

Formal talks on the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) begin in July, but we’re coming off a week of rising trade tensions between Canada and the U.S.

The Sabres can finish off the Bruins when they host Game 5 in Buffalo Tuesday evening.

The New York State Supreme Court Appellate Division Fourth Judicial Department has upheld a ruling ordering the Buffalo Comptroller to borrow money for capital project as ordered by the Common Council.

Officials say that over 200,000 gallons of oily water and fuel have been removed from two historic ships. The next phase is transporting them out of state for permanent repairs.

A City of Tonawanda home invasion and murder case from 1993 was closed Friday when an Erie County jury found Brian Scott Lorenzo, 56, guilty of two counts of second-degree murder and one count of first-degree burglary.

Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan had included the proposal to shift most contract power away from the Common Council, to himself and department commissioners, as part of the city budget bill. But now the measure has pulled, and will be introduced separately.