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by: News 4 Digital Staff

Posted: Sep 3, 2015 / 03:12 PM EDT / Updated: Sep 3, 2015 / 03:12 PM EDT

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Golf without Woods? Battered leg brings it closer to reality

by DOUG FERGUSON, Associated Press / Feb 24, 2021

The PGA Tour without Tiger Woods was always inevitable purely because of age. His shattered right leg from his SUV flipping down a hill on a sweeping road through coastal Los Angeles suburbs only brings that closer.

Golf wasn't ready Wednesday to contemplate the future of its biggest star after the 10th and most complicated surgery on the 45-year-old Woods. There was more relief that he was alive.

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Shop Small 716: Apa’s Kitchen in the Broadway Market

by Kaley Lynch, Kelly Khatib / Feb 24, 2021

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) - The Broadway Market is becoming more diverse, reflecting the makeup of the Broadway-Fillmore neighborhood that surrounds it.

"Broadway-Fillmore now is the melting pot of the City of Buffalo, and it's incredibly important that restaurants now reflect that diversity here in the city and now in the Broadway Market," Buffalo Common Councilmember Mitch Nowakowski, who represents the Fillmore District, said.

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NY lawmakers talk forecasted budget revenues

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- New York State lawmakers are working to come up with a budget ahead of the start of the new fiscal year beginning April 1. And research from a new Senate Finance Committee report shows that the state's economic outlook for the next year could be better than originally anticipated.

"This report by the Senate is part of the process of basically the governor and the houses of the legislature coming together and saying this is how much money we think we'll get next year. And then it's up to them during the course of budget negotiations to add new policies to generate additional revenue, or just to decide how to spend out that money that they agree is going to be available next year," said Citizens Budget Commission Senior Research Associate Patrick Orecki.

The report projects revenues will be up about 1 percent higher than the 2021-2022 forecast from the Executive Budget Financial Plan, accounting for about $1.9 billion, pushing the total to $194.7 billion. Wednesday afternoon, lawmakers and Cuomo administration staff discussed the issue optimistically yet cautiously.

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