snowmobile

If you love hitting the New York's snowmobile trails every winter, then we have some good news for you.

A little boy taken too soon will be laid to rest this week and everyone is being asked to wear blue in his honor.

The Oneida community is mourning the loss of a 3rd-grade student killed in a tragic snowmobile accident.

With more people breaking out their sleds this winter, comes the increased chance for accidents on the trails. There have been a number of accidents already this year.

It's not just vehicles police set up checkpoints for. It's snowmobiles too. They're looking for any safety concerns and anyone violating the modified muffler law in New York.

Recently there's been an increased number of unhappy people who live near snowmobile trails. The most common complaint? Loud exhausts.

Some people never change, but the amount of disrespect shown by these snowmobilers is mind boggling. The answer should be simple, FOLLOW THE RULES!

Snowmobile riders beware, bad decisions can lead to consequences. Not following the rules can ruin the fun for many people, including yourself.

Oneida County Sheriff Rob Maciol is encouraging riders to use extra caution when snowmobiling.

Have you seen a mini snowmobile with a purple hood? One family in Canastota is trying to find a stolen sled.

In the winter, New York state is a giant playground for snowmobilers. There's so many trails, through scenic mountains, riders can enjoy. But some find it necessary to ride on private property or closed trails and this time those snowmobilers are being called out.

A New York veteran is going on a snowmobile trip of a lifetime in Chile.