Second year in a row of little growth
Chip Rowe
A former longtime national magazine editor, Rowe has worked at newspapers in Michigan, Idaho and South Dakota and has bachelor’s and master’s degrees in journalism from Northwestern University. He can be reached at [email protected].
Posted inElections & Politics
How They Voted
After passage by state legislators, governor signs more laws
Posted inLooking Back
Looking Back in Philipstown
What happened this month 25, 50, 75, 100, 125 and 150 years ago
Posted inPhilipstown News
St. Philip’s Hires New Rector
Priest will move from Philadelphia-area church
Posted inElections & Politics
Whom Does the Highlands Support?
Several large contributions to federal candidates
Posted inElections & Politics
How They Voted
After passage by state legislators, governor signs more laws
Posted inPhilipstown News
Putnam Names Tourism Director
Former nonprofit executive and Carmel native lands job
Posted inColumnists
Editor’s Notebook: Why I Flipped on Secrecy
I was concerned about the law, but now I love it
Posted inElections & Politics
How They Voted on Weed, Guns, Trump Taxes
After passage by state legislators, governor signs variety of laws
Posted inPhilipstown News
Garrison Gas Station Wants Canopy
Also asks Philipstown for OK to sell used cars
Posted inLooking Back
Looking Back in Philipstown
What happened this month 25, 50, 75, 100, 125 and 150 years ago
Posted inPhilipstown News
Two Garrison School Board Members Resign
Also, board sets public vote for $9.9M project
Posted inArts & Leisure
Who Will Play You in the Mini-Series?
Showtime re-imagines Ailes saga in Philipstown
Posted inPhilipstown News
Putnam Visitors’ Bureau Disappears (Updated)
County considers hiring its own tourism director
Posted inLooking Back
Looking Back in Philipstown
What happened this month 25, 50, 75, 100, 125 and 150 years ago
Posted inPhilipstown News
Philipstown Has Cell-Tower Settlement on Table
Board will meet Wednesday for vote
Posted inElections & Politics
How They Voted on Vaccinations, Rent Control
State bans religious exemptions, expands tenant protections
