Despite protests, vote is unanimous to end federal lawsuit

Liz Schevtchuk Armstrong
Armstrong was the founding news editor of The Current (then known as Philipstown.info) in 2010 and later a senior correspondent and contributing editor for the paper. She worked earlier in Washington as a White House correspondent and national affairs reporter and assistant news editor for daily international news services. Location: Cold Spring. Languages: English. Areas of expertise: Politics and government
ZBA Rules Against Rock-Crushing Firm
Also opens hearing on disputed home conversionÂ
Cell Tower Settlement Draws Crowds
Some Nelsonville residents urge board to fight on
Nelsonville Has Draft Cell Tower Settlement
Village forum scheduled for Monday
Maloney: Impeachment ‘Necessary’ But ‘Heartbreaking’
Congressman votes to impeach President Trump
Planning Board OKs Canopy at Garrison Gulf
Proposal to sell used cars is dropped
Old Concerns and New Twist in Nelsonville
Ex-trustee says cell tower idea was smokescreen
Philipstown Seeks Speed Reductions
Wants state to slow cars near Manitou School
Putnam Legislator Questions Contracts
Accuses colleagues of fast-tracking renewals
Philipstown Proposes $11.5 Million in Spending
Supervisor: ‘No wild swings’ in numbers for 2020
Foundry Honored as Engineering Landmark
Plaque installed at historic Cold Spring site
Residents Criticize Plans for Garrison Gulf
Philipstown Planning Board seeks ZBA input
Neighbors Voice Concerns About Rock Crushing
Philipstown ZBA extends hearing on Route 9 firm
Town Board Approves Bonds for Renovations
Also: Garrison water problem, solar option, vape regulation
Despite Crushing Defeat, Firm Still Hopes for Break
Ventura brothers have battled town for six years
Nelsonville Cell Tower Case Moves Ahead, Slowly
Village given new lawyer; proceedings to extend to 2020
Maloney Says He Would Back Impeachment, But Prefers Ballots
Asserts voters seem more concerned about other issues
What are Putnam’s Tourist Spots?
Legislators question emphasis on golf course, farm
Putnam to Consider Revised Secrecy Law
Also wants to amend legislative handbook to ban leaks
Philipstown May Sue Over Secrecy Law
Also, hears plea about CBD candy, gets paving updates
Odell Signs Putnam Secrecy LawÂ
Legislators claim it does not promote secrecy