Wegmans is opening another store this weekend, but this one is a little different in terms of its design.

The Rochester-based supermarket chain is opening a two level store in Natick, in the Boston area on Sunday.

The more than 146,000 square foot store  is among Wegmans’ largest stores. It is attached to the Natick Mall, and includes a cart conveyor system with an adjacent escalator for customers.

This will be Wegmans sixth store in New England. The company has talked about opening a store in the City of Boston, but that hasn’t happened yet.

The soccer stadium in Rochester has a new name. And it’s a familiar one. David and Wendy Dworkin, who own the Rochester Rhinos, say that the Marina Auto Group is the new naming rights partner, for 'Marina Auto Stadium.'

That auto dealer group had  held the naming rights to the stadium during the 2009 and 2010 Rochester Rhinos seasons.

The facility was called the Capelli Sport Stadium since January of 2017. Capelli is an apparel and accessory business based in New York City.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)  New York's governor is threatening to sue federal immigration officials following a raid on an upstate dairy farm that he says was illegal. 

Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued a cease and desist letter to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency Wednesday. 

The unusual move came after armed ICE agents arrested a worker at a farm in Rome last week. Farmer John Collins says the agents did not produce a warrant or identify themselves and handcuffed him when he tried to videotape the incident. He says they also destroyed his cellphone. 

Wegmans is responding to Governor  Andrew Cuomo’s proposal this week to ban single-use plastic bags.

The supermarket chain has some concerns with that concept. Cuomo says that a ban on single-use plastic carryout bags will significantly reduce waste and environmental impacts. 

But Wegmans officials say it’s important to fully understand the impact that the various bagging options would have on the environment. 

Treating opioid addiction as a crime isn't an adequate way to deal with this crisis.

That's according to the 16th Surgeon General of the United States, Dr. David Satcher, who returned today to the University of Rochester Medical School, where he completed his residency in 1972 and received an honorary degree in 1995.

He says treating the opioid epidemic like we treated the cocaine problem in the 1980s just won't work.

The Rochester Music Hall of Fame is hoping its new brick and mortar space will be open in time for the Xerox Rochester International Jazz Festival in June.

The Hall, which just officially welcomed its seventh class of inductees, is planning to take over a now-vacant, 1,300 square foot space at the corner of Gibbs Street and East Avenue this summer.

This will be the first time they'll have an actual physical Hall of Fame. It's been the dream of outgoing president Karl LaPorta, who steps down from his position at the end of May. And it's happening sooner than he anticipated.

First hour: Teaching "code meshing" in schools

Second hour: An update on the EcoDistrict