Podcast appearances and mentions of mark dunlea

On Tuesday, August 11, State Senator Kristen Gonzalez, the lead sponsor of the bill for a one-year moratorium on data centers, held a press conference along with community groups to announce the New York Fights AI Data Centers statewide tour from August 22 to August 30. The Senator will be visiting 13 sites with active or proposed data centers across New York State to hear the concerns from impacted communities and advocate for Governor Hochul to sign the state bill, which is stronger than the one-year moratorium the Governor recently issued by Executive Order. We hear from Senator Gonzalez and Eric Weltman of Food and Water Watch, Mark Dunlea of PAUSE talking about the Thurs. Aug. 27 event at Albany City Hall, as well as the Senator's response to several questions from the media.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks to members of the No Kings Collective Albany about the developers of Kenwood Commons presentation to the Albany Neighborhood Association Council. Then, we hear from our Rensselaer Summer Youth Employees about their experience in this county program. Later on, we have a story of what the lack of legal abortion access can do to society. After that, Greg Creft joins us in the studio to highlight comedian Ethan Wilder. Finally, in this week's Next Up to the Mic, Thom Francis features the work of Dan Wilcox. Co-hosts: Justin Hurley and Lavender

Weaving A Tapestry of Renewal, Resilience and Transformation is the theme of the 28th Kateri Peace Conference, taking place on Sat. August 15 at the Kateri Shrine in Fonda. We are living through a time in our collective history when great and overwhelming confusion and debilitating fear often result in the temptation to withdraw, surrendering hope and our ability to act. This year's Kateri Peace Conference offers a day of community and healing, coming together to share grief, anger, and confusion yet also our strength, joy, and cohesion, realizing our communal connections, ability to transform and grow. Keynote speaker Mary Gleason talks with Mark Dunlea about "Work That Reconnects" with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Area scientists and preservationists are calling on Albany officials to help preserve the James Hall Lab building in Lincoln Park, a designated National Historic Landmark since 1976. Hall was a national prominent geologist and paleontologist in the later 1800s. The building has been poorly served since it was taken by the Albany School system and made part of the (also abandoned) Sunshine School. It suffered a recent fire and outsiders often trespass inside. At a minimum, the building needs to be made secure. Dr. Ed Landing, NYS Paleontologist, emeritus, and Lynne Jackson talk with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

The 28th annual Kateri Peace Conference, titled - Weaving A Tapestry of Renewal, Resilience and Transformation - will take place Saturday, August 15, 2026. Beginning at 9 am. It will be at the Saint Kateri Tekakwitha National Shrine & Historic Site in Fonda. After covering the Nuremberg Trials, Hannah Arendt observed how loneliness preceded fascism in Germany finding it was one of the pivotal preconditions for fascism. The conference will explore how to respond to the disharmony and disconnection at the center of our present political-economic system. Conference co-chair John Amidon speaks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on climate hushing and why it is getting challenged. Then, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry interviews Chay Santiago, Co-Founder of Polished Inc. Youth Group, as the last stop on the Troy Juneteenth passport “Freedom Crawl” celebration. Later on, Garrett McCarey has a story on the Great Hudson River Fish Count, an annual DEC event. After that, H Bosh Jr continues his Triple Es coverage with Schenectady City Council person Justin Chaires. Finally, Cricket Keating visits Tiger Mama, a work n' play space in Troy. Co-Hosts Arbor Mae (Engineer, Co-Host) and Sina Basila Hickey

Advocates of Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) now expect that the issue will go to voters in the 2027 election. RCV Albany has submitted petitions for a referendum for a RCV system using single unified voting, eliminating primaries in favor of placing all the qualified candidates on the November ballot. The elimination of primaries has received pushback however from the leaders of the Democratic and Working Families Party. A council member has submitted legislation to have RCV for both the primary and general elections. Dorian Solot, co-chair of RCV Albany, provides an update to Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we hear about the effort for Ranked Choice Voting in Albany. Then, we talk with Mabel Leon about the most recent threats to Cuba by the Trump administration. Later on, Rosemary Armao and Jay Jochnowitz talk about the war with Iran. After that, we hear from disability rights advocates about the refusal of the STAR bus system to follow CDTA's nature bus route. Finally, we have a story about homelessness. Co-hosts: Mark Dunlea and Sina Basila Hickey

Gloria Mattera, the co-chair of the Green Party of NY, attended the national meeting in Chicago over the July 24 to 26 weekend. She talks to Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine about ICE, data centers, war, and climate change, as well as the party's plans in NY.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage of Troy's Common Council where the council authorized $15.5 million in bonds to upgrade the city's water system and a resolution to upgrade 15 city cameras that pre-date FLOCK was passed. Then, Sina Basila Hickey talks to two artists part of Art Omi: Artists 2026 cohort . the artists held an open studio to mark the end of their residencies. Later on, Hugh Johnson joins us on air to discuss Floods, the El Nino and what to expect of the weather this week. After that, Sia Patel talks with Ruksana, Prof. of Communication at UAlbany who migrated to the Capital Region from Bangladesh, in this week's Everybody Moves segment. Finally, Marrow and Cricket talk with Front Stoop LLC, a native plant gardening company based in Troy NY. Co-hosts: Lennox Apudo and Sean Bernyk

Climate hushing is a strategy where politicians deliberately avoid mentioning climate change. It stems from the belief that emphasizing planetary crises alienates voters or draws unwanted scrutiny amid rising costs of living and political polarization. Following the 2024 elections, many elected Democrats scaled back explicit climate mentions, pivoting instead to narrow messaging on energy affordability. It is also endemic in the media. Ruth Foster, co-chair of SHARE (Sheridan Hollow Alliance for Renewable Energy) talks to Mark Dunlea with the Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is again taking aim at Cuba, framing Havana as a decades-long sponsor of terrorism and espionage that has helped cultivate the “radical left” in the United States. Meanwhile, President Trump is fear mongering about the prospect of communism threatening the US again. He has specifically linked Democrats to communism. Trump has further ratcheted up the US embargo against Cuba, cutting off its oil from Venezuela, seeking to crash the country while threatening an invasion. Mabel Leon, a Schenectady-based peace activist who has spent decades doing Cuban solidarity work, talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Gloria Mattera, the co-chair of the Green Party of NY, about ICE, data centers, war, and climate change. Then, we talk with local digital artist Zoe Harrison about their experiences and perspective of AI's effect on the arts. Later on, we hunt for berries with the kiddos enjoying a perfect summer's day in Collard City Growers garden. After that, Tyler Artis interviews local comedian Travis Stealey about the Saratoga Comedy Festival. Finally, Thom Francis showcases S.L. Maurice & Shannon Kauderer at Mojo's Cafe in this week's Next Up to The Mic.

The July 23rd meeting of the Common Council featured a number of issues. The Council designated several parcels at Monument Square as surplus, a needed step to sell it to local developers, who made a presentation to the council. The Council also authorized $15.5 million in bonds to upgrade the city's water system as it continues to replace lead pipes. The Council had questions for the administration about a potential ordinance for Battery Energy Storage Systems, which are presently subject to a six-month moratorium. The Council approved a resolution related to upgrading 15 security cameras in the city which pre-dated FLOCK Cameras and which are not shared by any entity other than the city. The Council also held another public hearing on changing the city charter related to how the Mayor can declare an emergency to give them additional powers to act. We hear about the Monument Square proposal, BESS, and emergency powers. Mark Dunlea reports.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on a local action in support of the Prairieland Defendants. Then, Willie Terry shares another stop on the Troy Juneteenth passport, “Freedom Crawl” celebration. This week we hear from Pastor Victor Patterson of Fifth Avenue AME Zion Church. Later on, H Bosh Jr continues his interview with Schenectady City Council member Justin Chaires. After that, Thom Francis spotlights poet, translator, and essayist Pierre Joris. Finally, Brea Barthel interviews the RED bookshelf.

Saturday, July 25, Troy: On July 4, 2025, a noisy demonstration was held outside the ICE Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas, organized in solidarity with detainees. Protesters set off fireworks, vandalized property, and some engaged in confrontations with law enforcement. One protester, fearing an attack when local police arrived, fired a rifle, with an officer being wounded. The other protestors were accused of rioting, using explosives, and providing material support to terrorism. On June 23, 2026, eight defendants were sentenced to prison for 30 to100 years. One defendant not at the event was given 30 years for simply moving a box of zines and pamphlets at the request of his wife. A week later another three defendants received 15 to 50 years as part of the government's crackdown on anti-ICE protesters. In imposing the draconian sentences, the judge relied on a “deterrence” rationale. On Saturday July 25, from 4 to 6 PM at 386 1st St. in Troy., members of the Dallas-Fort Worth Support Committee and local supporters will hold an informational event, along with the opportunity to write letters to the Prairieland Defendants. Local organizer Kevin talks to Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, we hear from an ER nurse about the opposition to downsizing Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson, NY. Then, we hear about comments to the Albany Common Council on ranked choice voting, data centers, and Flock cameras. Later on, Rosemary Armao talks with Leslie-Jean Thornton about the place of political cartoons in the current day. After that, with the Trump administration scaling back its enforcement of the Americans with Disabilities Act, Sina talks with Blaise Bryant about how the media covers disability issues. Finally, with the Trump administration ramping up its rhetoric against Cuba, we air a previous discussion with Mabel Leon. Co-hosts Mark Dunlea and Benno Greene

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on the launching of the Stratus Tenant Union, created by the tenants at The Knick, a Stratus-managed apartment building in Albany, Then, Moses Nagel previews the People's Roundtable presented by Truth and Justice for Palestine, moderated by feminist icon Barbara Smith. Later on, we hear from two artists at the Art Omi open studies at the finale of their art residency. After that, Amal Berredjem interviews journalist Jill Konopka on navigating the ethics of social media and journalism. Finally, Thom Francis spotlights Nancy Klepsch in this week's Next Up to The Mic.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with Rensselaer Environmental Coalition on their advocacy efforts to get the State Health Department to conduct air testing at the Dunn landfill. Then, we hear Scott Kellogg of the Radix Center talk about how he got involved in his work in community care. Later on, Hugh Johnson joins us live to talk about all things weather. After that, Gaheul Yi speaks with Akshirtha about her family's migration story to the Capital District. Finally, Sina Basila Hickey speaks with Benjamin Bruckenthal of the Lightforce Bakery at the Philmont Cooperative.

Albany Medical Health System is proposing to downsize its Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson from 65 to 25 beds, a proposal that has generated opposition from area residents and hospital staff. Sara Dragula, an ER Nurse at the hospital, talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

First, Mark Dunlea reports on the Department of Transportation notifying Troy Mayor Mantello that the city must remove an anti panhandling sign on Hoosick Street. Then, Sina Basila Hickey speaks with Juanita Constible of Natural Resources Defense Council about worker protection gaps against hotter and smokier climates. Later on, Jacob and Liz take you to the Riverfront Park in Troy for a story on the World Cup viewing parties being held at the park. Finally, Sina Basila Hickey brings us conversations with more artists as she continues her coverage from the Art Omi open studios. Co-Hosts: Sina Basila Hickey, Jacob Boston | Engineer: Jacob Boston

Tenants at The Knick, a Stratus-managed apartment building in Albany, publicly launched the Stratus Tenant Union -The Knick on Saturday, July 18th at 16 Sheridan Avenue. The launch marked the formation of a tenant-led union representing a 66% supermajority of residents who have united to demand safe, dignified, and accountable housing. Stratus tenants from more than five properties across three cities have been participating in organizing meetings and building relationships across the Stratus portfolio. Bebhinn Francis of United Tenants of Albany and several Knick Tenants talked with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

After Troy Councilmember Greg Campbell-Cohen contacted the New York State Department of Transportation about traffic safety concerns, DOT has notified Troy Mayor Mantello that the city must remove a sign that says “It is ok to say no to panhandling” on Hoosick Street near the Collar City Bridge. The Council members discusses the issue with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea has a report on zero waste and solid waste strategies for municipalities. Then, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry continues his freedom crawl, this week talking with DJ Hollywood and Troy Mayor Carmello Mantello about Juneteenth. Later on, H Bosh Jr interviews Schenectady council member Justin Chaires. After that, we hear from a couple artists who were a part of the recent Art Omi artist residency. Finally, we have a story on the Borscht Belt and how it influenced a Skidmore College student. Host: Sina Basila Hickey & Engineer: Zilpa Oduor

On Wednesday July 15, Bob Welton of the Rensselaer Environmental Coalition spoke at the meeting of the Rensselaer Common Council to ask them to adopt a resolution urging the State Health Department to do air testing at the Dunn landfill. Bob talks with Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine. https://rensselaerenvironmentalcoalition.org/

On Wednesday July 22., Zero Waste NY will hold a webinar on zero waste and solid waste strategies for municipalities. Tracy Frisch talks about the program with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine. Register at zerowasteny.org/webinar

In 2011, the Ugandan Government asked The Giving Circle in Saratoga to visit a village referred to as “the forgotten people – the poorest village in Uganda.” The Giving Circle responded by improving sanitation, building a school, a nursing/midwife clinic, and a communal kitchen for shared meals. They worked with the residents to set up sustainable farming to provide badly needed income. In 2014 The Giving Circle stepped in to help a struggling primary school in Kagoma, Uganda. Ron Deutsch talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine about the Giving Circle's recent trip to Uganda.

The Legal Aid Society, Empire Justice Center, Bond, Schoeneck & King PLLC (Bond), and Hughes Hubbard have filed a class-action lawsuit against the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA). The lawsuit, filed on behalf of individuals and families from both New York City and upstate New York, challenges the State's public assistance shelter allowance schedule, which is set in regulation by OTDA and which has remained unchanged for decades despite skyrocketing housing costs, driving tens of thousands of New Yorkers into homelessness. Attornies Susan Antos and Haley Kulakowski talk with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on the Albany Common Council meeting and some issues raised, including a data center moratorium, Ranked Choice Voting, and tenant unions. Then, we will have Valerie Onifade in the studio to talk about Gay Aunties Day, on August 1 at Albany Center Gallery. Later on, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry talks to Alfonso Rodriguez of Troy 4 Black Lives about the politics of Juneteenth. After that, Susan Brink talks to Keith Pray about the Galway Jazz Festival taking place on Sunday, July 12. Finally, Albany Symphony will join us to talk about Water Music NY: More Voices to Waterford on Friday July 10. Co-hosts: Arbor Mae and Sina Basila Hickey.

Kathy Manley had a recent letter in the Times Union titled "Patriotism Means Fighting for Your Ideals." She discusses this with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine. Here concluding paragraph in her letter: At this point I am pessimistic about the future of this country. But I am still hopeful because the struggle now involves millions of people, young and old. We are fighting to stop ICE, emboldened white supremacists and others who are trying to tear up the Constitution. Following the best traditions of this country, we are fighting for freedom for immigrants and for all of us."

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Clearwater about their ship being removed from the Sail4th 250 Parade of Sail by the Coastguard. Then, Sina Basila Hickey discusses the Department of Justice memo which could lead to a reversal of independent living support for people with disabilities. Later on, Erin Blanding talks with Dr. Kamil Gedeon, a chemical engineer, for People's Science. After that, for this week's Albany Comedy Corner, Tyler Artis interview Seamus Fleischer. Finally, for Next Up to the Mic, Thom Francis features poets Frank Robinson and Therese Broderick with recordings from the 2024 Word Fest Open Mic at the Sand Lake Center for the Arts.

Clearwater was invited by Sail4th 250 to participate in the celebration of our country's 250th anniversary in both the Class B Tall Ships Parade on July 3 and the Parade of Sail on July 4. On July 4, before beginning the parade, they raised their sails with banners carrying messages of clean water, climate solutions, Indigenous rights, and racial justice. Over an hour after the July 4 parade began, Clearwater was directed by the U.S. Coast Guard to leave the parade route and was escorted out of the security zone. They were never offered the opportunity to remove the banners and continue participating in the parade. Executive Director David Tomen talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

After nearly 11 years with Compassion & Choices, helping to enact Medical Aid in Dying Act in both New Jersey and New York, Corinne Carey is entering the next phase of her career. She will help lead a campaign to establish a legal pathway for access to psilocybin for healing in New York, while continuing to take on mission-driven public policy and public affairs projects through Carey Strategic Consulting. Corinne talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First,Mark Dunlea speaks with the Campaign for a Nuclear Free North Country about their fight against Hochul's nuclear energy expansion efforts. Then, we head into the kitchen to make a green sauce in the heat. Later on, Hugh Johnson joins us to discuss this week's weather. After that, we have Everybody Moves, our weekly series that profiles the migration stories of people in our community. Finally, we have some beach read recommendations. Co-Hosts: Lenox Apudo and Sean Bernyk

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on the problems with data centers building their own gas power plants. Then, we hear part 2 of Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry's coverage of Troy's Juneteenth “Freedom Crawl”. Later on, Sia Patel has a story on a UAlbany international student's journey through campus life, from Japan to Albany. After that, we hear from Scott Womer, founder of Song City, the upcoming INK Songwriting Retreat, which will be held in Silver Bay, NY in October. Finally, we get a look into what it's like to be a local farmer from Kyle Nisonger of Maple View Farm. Co-hosts: Lavender and Sina

On June 30 and July 1, events were held in nine communities to express opposition to Governor Hochul's proposal to build 5 nuclear power plants. Ann Heindenrich of the Campaign for a Nuclear Free North Country talks to Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine. about why they feel nuclear is too expensive, too slow, and too toxic.

On Tuesday, June 30th, nine events were held across New York State to oppose Governor Hochul's nuclear proposals as too expensive and bad for the environment. At the state Capitol in Albany, we hear from Mark Dunlea for PAUSE / 350Albany; Ethan Gormley of Citizen Action; Isaac Silberman-Gorn of Frack Action; Peter Lavenia of Green Party of NY; and Tom Ellis of Upper Hudson Peace Action.

Chief City Auditor Sam Fein and Joe Bonilla of the PR firm Relentless Awareness have launched a website proposing that intercity buses be moved to an underground deck at the Empire State Plaza Concourse. They describe the Empire State Plaza complex as “one of the most over-built pieces of transit infrastructure in the Northeast” and that “it was designed with an underground bus station in its concourse.” The proposal came after Albany County Executive tabled a proposal to build a bus station at the old McDonalds at Pearl and Madison after community opposition. Fein discusses the proposal with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Chief City Auditor Sam Fein about a new proposal involving intercity buses being moved to an underground deck. Then, we hear about Revolutionary New York, the upcoming exhibition at the New York State Museum, about ongoing revolution movements. Later on, we are joined again by retired National Weather Service Meteorologist Hugh Johnson to give us our weekly weather update. After that, we have Everybody Moves, our weekly series that profiles the immigration stories of members of our community. Finally, Andrea Cunliffe has a story on Rehabilitation Through The Arts (RTA).

The United States has signed a Memorandum of Understanding to halt its attack on Iran. Joe Lombardo of the United Anti-War Coalition (UNAC) discusses the MOU with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage of an upcoming media event near the Capitol in Albany where climate groups will say NO to Governor Hochul's plans to expand nuclear power production. Then, Local MC Lenny Eastside joins us in the studio ahead of his upcoming performance at No Fun. Later on, Willie Terry takes us to the Juneteenth Freedom Crawl at Oakwood Community Center. After that, singer Shannon Tehya joins us in the studio for a conversation with Arbor Mae. Finally, we hear about the upcoming NY State Museum exhibition Revolutionary New York. Co-Hosts: Jacob Boston, Richard Sleeper | Engineer: Jacob Boston

On Tuesday, June 30 at 11 AM, concerned residents and climate groups will hold a media event at the State Street entrance to the Capitol in Albany to announce opposition to Governor Hochul's ill-advised plan to drastically expand expensive, dangerous nuclear power production throughout the state. The event is one of 9 events happening throughout New York on Tuesday as part of a statewide day of action against Hochul's plan. Isaac Silberman-Gorn of Frack Action talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

On Tuesday night, New Yorkers voted in the Democratic primaries to send public power champions, Claire Valdez and Darializa Avila Chevalier to congress and eight socialists will join the increasingly powerful bloc of state legislators in Albany demanding the New York Power Authority (NYPA) step up and build at least 15 gigawatts (GW) of public renewables. Valdez supports building a federal public power authority. Alex Patterson, Campaign Coordinator for Public Power NY, talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Alex Patterson of Public Power NY about Tuesday's primary results. Then, we have representatives of the Kanatsiohareke Mohawk Community to talk about this weekend's Strawberry Festival. Later on, we have some June book suggestions for kids. After that, H Bosh Jr brings us to the Hamilton Hill Arts Center's annual Juneteenth celebration on another episode of the Triple E's. Finally, Sean Bernyk speaks with Meagon Nolasco of Collar City Pride about queer history.

On Tuesday June 16, 17 horses were killed in a fire at a racetrack barn in Saratoga. The New York State Humane Association is outraged that the racing industry still does not require all stables to be equipped with sprinkler systems, especially after 30 horses were killed by fire in 2023 at Tioga Downs. NYSHA President Laura-Ann Cammisa and Chair Pat Valusek talk about the tragedy with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Mark Dunlea summarizes the results of June 23rd's primaries in the Capital District as well as other races.

Patrick Nelson is running in the Democratic Primary for the 44nd Senate District, which includes Saratoga County, the City of Schenectady, and Niskayuana. He will face Sarah Rogerson in the primary on Tuesday June 23rd for the Democratic Party line to face incumbent Jim Tedisco in the general. He is a Stillwater village board member, His endorsers include the NY Progressive Action Network and Our Revolution. He is a biochemist and graduate of RPI. Patrick talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Sina Basila Hickey introduces the Sanctuary's new development and communications director, Zilpa Odour. Then, Willie Terry Brings us to the 55th annual conference of the NYS Association of Black, Puerto Rican, Hispanic, and Asian legislators. Later on, H Bosh Jr. interviews Rachel and Miki Conn about an upcoming Juneteenth event on another episode of the Triple E's. After that, Local MC Mundy joins us in the studio ahead of his upcoming performance at No Fun. Finally, Mark Dunlea talks to Patrick Nelson one of the candidates for the Democratic Primary for the 44th Senate District.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea has an interview with State Senate candidate Sarah Rogerson. Then, we have part 2 of an interview with scholar and author Elena McGrath about the current unrest in Bolivia and how it relates to our current unrest. Later on, we hear more about the work of the Visibility Brigades with Rosemary Armao. After that, Jacob Boston has a story about the Troy Central Little League. Finally, Willie Terry has a segment with the late Alice Green on Juneteenth. Co-hosts: Mark Dunlea and Benno Greene

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we hear Mark Dunlea's interview with Ron Deutsch about a new Industrial Development Authorities(IDA) reform that stalled in Albany. Then, Sia Patel reports on how Ualbany students are coming up with strategic ideas to foster a strong sense of community. Later on, we hear students at Troy Middle School talk about experiences of bullying and LGBTQIA+. After that, it is time for Albany Comedy Corner this with week Tyler Artis welcome Bri Morrison and Alanna Gill for upcoming comedy show in Troy NY. Finally, Thom Francis welcomes Ulster County Poet Laureate Mike Jurkovic . Hosts: Sina Basila Hickey and Caelan McPherson Engineers:Caelan McPherson