Podcast appearances and mentions of mark dunlea

The Hochul administration, in a lawsuit that the state had already won, surprisingly agreed to postpone the January 2026 start date for the All Electric Buildings Act, which bans fossil fuels in new buildings six stories or shorter. On Friday, Dec. 5, the NYS Building Council is considering whether to eliminate the law from the pending update to the state's building code. Michael Hernandez of Rewiring America talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

The push by the Rensselaer County Sheriff to install Flock license-reading cameras in the town of Poestenkill and at Stewart Stores has focused public attention on the nationwide, controversial program. While the Sheriff promotes it as a public safety measure, civil liberty groups are raising objections. Flock cameras were widely used to track political protestors at the recent No Kings Rally and by ICE seeking to grab immigrants. The cameras are already in place in Troy and the towns of N and E Greenbush. Angela Beallor of the Capital Region Sanctuary Committee talks to Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

The Palestinian Rights Committee, formed in 1982, aims to raise awareness, educate and advocate for Palestinian Human Rights across New York's Capital Region. It believes Palestinians deserve to live in dignified peace in Palestine with full civil and economic rights. The PRC believes in equality for all peoples living between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea, regardless of religion, ethnic origin, gender or sexual identity. Tom Ellis of PRC talks to Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine. On Saturday Dec. 6 they will hold a fundraiser for farmers and beekeepers in Gaza at the Radix Center in south Albany.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, Elizabeth Press speaks with a Co-director of the #HALTsolitary Campaign about Imam Abdalla Hadian, A Muslium chaplain who died while working at Marcy Correctional Facility. Then, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage from a recent public hearing held by the Albany County Legislature to amend a law that allows to allow nuclear power to count as green energy. Later on, Illeya Du Boulay speaks with the founder of beyond plastics Judith Enck about her new book The Problem With Plastic. After that, Brea Barthel takes a trip to the Troy Public Library to talk about books for indigenous people for children. Finally, Marsha Lazurus continues her conversation with with Institute for the musical arts co-founder and executive director Ann Hackler reflects on the process of passing the torch and how the music field for girls and young women has evolved. Co-hosts: Jacob Boston, Richard Sleeper, Engineer: Jacob Boston

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us many voices from an environmental protest organized by a local Fridays for Future chapter. Then, Vinny DamaPoleto will talk about the Town of Brunswick and how the Town Clerk's Office, Tax Receiver's Office, and Water departments serve residents. After that, we have a throwback to the early days of Hudson Mohawk Magazine to when Stanley Hadsel of Market Block Books would come on weekly for book recommendations. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poet Shelby Hafener. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineer: Caelan McPherson

This November, more than 3 million New Yorkers are facing a food emergency. Between the rising costs of groceries and expiration of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, working families across New York are at risk. In the Capital District (and elsewhere), labor unions are working with the Regional Food Bank of NENY and others for a mass food distribution at multiple sites on Saturday Nov. 12. Mark Emanation of the Capital District Area Labor Federation talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine. https://regionalfoodbank.net/2025-thanksgiving-food-distribution-live/

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks to Liz Moran from Earth Justice on Gov. Hochul's decision to delay the implementation of the All Electric Buildings Act. Then, Sean Bernyk speaks with Blaise Bryant about the history of disability rights advocacy in the country. Later, Lennox Apudo has a conversation with Dio Kauffman about Saratoga's Camping Ban ordinance, which was passed in July 2025, and its impact on unhoused people. After that, as part of the Everybody Moves weekly show, Yi Lu talks to Huey-Rong Chen, a former international student from Taiwan at UAlbany. Finally, Moses Nagel brings us coverage of an evolving story involving the criticism of the Schenectady School Board following the suspension of several students at Freshman Leadership Academy.

Earth's Greatest Enemy, the second feature film project by Abby Martin, is a groundbreaking anti-imperialist environmental documentary. Exempt from international climate agreements and rarely scrutinized in mainstream reporting, the Pentagon is the world's single largest institutional polluter—spewing carbon, contaminating water, and scarring landscapes across the globe. Abby discusses her film, which recently played at the Spectrum in Albany, with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine. https://earthsgreatestenemy.com/

Last week, the Bottle Bill coalition held a press conference to announce the results of our statewide survey, which found that the large majority of stores that sell Bottle Bill-covered beverages do not post the legally required "Bottle Bill of Rights" sign. These signs are meant to alert consumers that they can take back the covered beverages they purchased there for their nickel return. Two arrests were made outside of the Governor's Mansion in Albany, Monday morning, after Bottle Bill protestors dumped a truckload of cans and bottles at the gate. Employees from bottle redemption centers across the state gathered to dump the multiple days' worth of waste. They are seeking an increase in the handling fee as well as increasing the nickel deposit to a time. Blair Horner of NYPIRG gives an update about the Campaign to Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage on governor Hochul's recent decision to approve both the NESE (Northeast Supply Enhancement Extension) fracked gas pipeline under the NYC Harbor; and a 5 year air permit for the Greenidge Frack Gas Cryptocurrency facility at Seneca Lake. Then, Willie Terry brings us coverage from the HVCC Pride of Our Nation, Pride of Our College Exhibition. Later on, Andrea Cunliffe covers her experience with acupuncture Dr Xavier Coughlin of the Peoples Health Sanctuary. Finally, Anna Steltenkamp speaks with Devon Mihesuah, a co-editor of the book entitled: “Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States: Restoring Cultural Knowledge, Protecting Environments, and Regaining Health,” about her work. Co-Hosts: Jacob Boston, Richard Sleeper Engineered By: Jacob Boston

Governor Hochul capped off a week of startling reversals on climate action by agreeing to delay the start of the All Electric Buildings Act. The law requires all new buildings of six stories or less to be all electric (no gas or other fossil fuels) starting January 1, 2026. Liz Moran of Earth Justice discusses the issue with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

On Friday November 7, Governor Hochul made two critical decisions that appalled climate activists: approving the NESE (Northeast Supply Enhancement Extension) fracked gas pipeline under the NYC Harbor; and approving a 5 year air permit for the Greenidge Frack Gas Cryptocurrency facility at Seneca Lake. Both reversed prior decisions denying the permits. Eric Weltman of Food and Water Watch discusses the NESE decision with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

On Friday, Nov. 7, Gov. Hochul announced her approval of a 17-mile underwater natural gas pipeline near New York City and an agreement that allows Greenidge Generation to continue using fracked gas to power its Bitcoin mining operation on Seneca Lake for the next five years. Both reversed previous decisions that the projects conflicted with the state's climate law. Yvonne Taylor of Seneca Lake Guardian talks to Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine about the Greenidge decision.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Danny Boudreau, the co-chair of the Ranked Choice Voting campaign on rank choice voting in Albany. Then, Sean Bernyk speaks with University at Albany's Prof. David Hochfelder on about the 98 acres of land that were seized and demolished by the government in 1962. Later on Meg Kelly talks with John Garver on the impact of road salt on local rivers and creeks. After that, we hear from Darian, a sociology student at UAlbany and an international student from the autonomous region of Inner Mongolia in China as part of the Everybody Moves series. Finally, Benno Green speaks with singer-songwriter Girl Blue about her musical influences and her debut album “Forever For Awhile.”

Some Albany residents want to bring Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) to the City, just as NYC has done for primary elections. In RCV, voters rank candidates in order of preference. To win, a candidate needs 50% plus 1. If no candidate has a majority on the first round, the lowest ranked candidate is eliminated and their voters second choice is counted. This process continues until someone wins. Danny Boudreau, co-chair of the local campaign, discusses RCV with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

The Albany Green Party, working in coalition with RCV Albany and Unite NY, is hosting a presentation on Ranked Choice Voting and Proportional Representation on Saturday Nov. 8 at 2 PM at the main Albany Public Library on Washington Ave. PR-RCV is a simple method used around the world, including in the United States in the cities of Cambridge, MA, Portland (Maine and Oregon), and Minneapolis, and historically in NYC, to elect candidates to a legislature based on the proportion of votes they receive in the general election. Prof. Peter LaVania, co-chair of the NYS Green Party, talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, Mark Dunlea starts with an overview of elections on November 4th. Then, for our peace segment, we hear about nuclear disarmament and Venezuela. Later on, Rosemary Armao discusses the shutdown of US AID. After that, Benno interviews singer, songwriter and guitarist Sabrina Trueheart. Finally, we have part 3 of a 4 part interview with Media Sanctuary Board member Elizabeth Press. Co-hosts: Mark Dunlea & Benno Greene Engineer: Jalaya Reid

As the threat of nuclear war continues to increase, President Trump says he plans to start testing nuclear weapons. He is also escalating his threats to Venezuela, sending a large naval force there as he kills people in boats that he claims are part of the drug trade. David Swanson of World Beyond War discusses various peace issues with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks to Pastor Mike Sevello about Bargain Grocery, an organization now in Troy Then, Katie Spain-McLaren talks with Elizabeth Press as part of Hudson Mohawk Magazine's election watch coverage Later on, we have retired National Weather Service meteorologist Hugh Johnson to talk about climate and the week's weather After that, we have Everybody Moves, our weekly series that profiles the migration stories of members of our community Finally, Juan Pantaleon and Brad Monkell speak with Brian Enk, about his latest special firstist. Host: Lennox Apudo and Sean Bernky Engineer: Caelan McPherson

Bargain Grocery is a mission-driven retail grocery store where every purchase helps fight hunger. Started in Utica and recently expanded into Troy, the store sells quality groceries—often 30% to 50% below big-box retail prices—by sourcing surplus, close-dated, and overstocked food from major suppliers. At Bargain Grocery, a Cornell University study found that a $100 basket of food at our store was equivalent to $400 elsewhere. With many worried about increased hunger as the federal shutdown threatens fund for the SNAP program, program founder Pastor Mike Sevello talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, a look at complaints about the treatment of students of color in the Schenectady school system from Mark Dunlea. Then, Andrea Cunliffe brings another report from the recent No Kings rallies in the Capital District. Later on, Rosemary Armao continues her conversation about mourning. After that, as part of our election coverage, we hear from Ryan Brosnan, who is running for Troy City Council in District 2 Finally, with Halloween almost here, we hear from Trumaster Trimingham about his Manic Managerie at the Arts Center of the Capital Region for another year of spooks. Co-host: Mark Dunlea $ Benno Greene Engineer: Jalaya Reid

Schenectady school board member Jamaica Miles and other parents have expressed outrage over the suspension of 14 high schoolers, claiming the incident is the latest in a pattern of harsh disciplinary measures being disproportionately levied against students of color. The students were in a room watching two girls who were expected to fight have a verbal argument that was broken up before any fighting occurred. The parents want the district to utilize restorative practices as the district requires. Ms. Miles talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Environmental Advocates NY and the Environmental Policy Innovation Center released a new report today about New York's ongoing efforts to remove harmful lead service lines. The report recommends more funding and fewer hurdles in the statewide push to get the lead out. Rob Hayes of EA talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks with Caroline Chen after a NY judge rules State broke climate law (CLCPA ), it was 18 months late in issuing regulations. Then, Moses Nagel sits down with Albany Mayor Democratic nominee Dorcey Applyrs to learn about her plan for the future of the city of Albany. Later on, Elizabeth “EP” Press sat down with the Republican nominee for Troy City Council District 5 Eric Wisher to hear his ideas about Troy. After that, Juan Pantaleon sits down with the winner of Albany's funnest comedian contest Shawn Barnes. Finally, Thom Francis talks with poets Brian Liston and Joan Goodman.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we begin with Election Watch 2025 Mark Dunlea talks to Noreen McKee, the Democrat and Working Families Party candidate running for Troy City Council District 4 about her campaign. Then, Elizabeth “EP” Press talks with Jona Favreau, the Democrat candidate for the Troy City Council in District 5 in the upcoming election. Later on, we interview from retired National Weather Service meteorologist, Hugh Johnson, for our weekly weather update. After that, we have Everybody Moves weekly series, which profiles the migration stories of members of our community. Finally, Carolyn Tennant talks to artist and filmmaker Suneil Sanzgiri and EMPAC's Katherine Adams about their upcoming workshop and the film screening at the Sanctuary

A New York State judge has ruled that the State is violating its climate law (CLCPA) and it can not delay just because it is complicated. Citizen Action, PUSH Buffalo, Sierra Club, and We ACT sued since the state was 18 months late in issuing regulations on how it would reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Caroline Chen of New York Lawyers for the Public Interest talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Noreen McKee is the Democrat and Working Families Party candidate for Troy City Council District 4. A long time CPA who is concerned about the city's financial management, she has been active in local civic groups such as the Justice Center of Rensselaer County and Unity House. She joined Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine to discuss her campaign, including affordable housing and the Good Cause Eviction Law, and the need to protect immigrants from ICE. https://www.mckee4troy.com/

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea talks to the Executive Director of Protect the Adirondacks about the upcoming vote on Proposition One, a proposal from an amendment to Article 14 that protects against construction on select natural areas within the 6 million acre park. Then, Sina Basila Hickey talks campaign goals with Phil DiLorenzo, the candidate on the Democratic and Working Families Party line in the upcoming election for Troy City Council District 1 Later on, Willie Terry continues his coverage on the NoKings Protest from October 18th And in our last segment, we hear about the importance of language preservation in Mohican Culture Hosted By: Jacob Boston, Richard Sleeper. Engineered by: Jacob Boston

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Willie Terry brings us to No Kings Albany. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Bebhinn Francies of the Amsdell Tenants Union. Later on, we will hear about the concert HEARD taking place at The Seasoning House, a newer African restaurant in Troy. After that, Moses Nagel interviews Rocco Pezulo, the republican nominee for mayor of Albany. Finally, D Colin joins us to talk about the Unspoken Word Poetry Festival taking place this weekend, with the kick off on Friday Oct 24.

After two weeks, the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza is still holding, despite numerous continued killings by the IDF and a delay by Hamas in turning over the bodies of dead hostages (that they claim are buried under the rubble from Israel's missiles). Prof. Stephen Zunes, Director of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of San Francisco, talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine, about the situation and his article, "A Shaky Ceasefire is Better Than an Ongoing Genocide."

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea has a report from Albany's No Kings protest that took place last Saturday. Then, for our peace segment, Mark Dunlea talks with Prof. Stephen Zunes about the ceasefire in Gaza. Later on, Rosemary Armao explores the issue of grief. After that, Benno Greene interviews musician Ryan Clark. Finally, Sina talks with Tarik Shah, the subject of the film “Tarik Shah: Don't Play Like Them” which is screening at the Sanctuary on Friday 10/24, about his jazz career.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea was at the local No Kings rally and will bring us excerpts from some of the speakers. Then, we have another piece of our Election Watch coverage for Troy City Council. Later on, Sina Basila Hickey interviews jingle dress dancers at the Homelands Pow Wow. After that, Juan Pantaleon sits down with local comics Alaina Gil, Tyler Artis, and Duncan Harris to talk about Comics Weekend. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poet Nancy Byrne Iannucci.

The Amsdell Tenants Union, representing tenants at 175 Jay St. Albany, has been launched after 80% of the tenants signed union cards. The union is demanding urgent action in addressing pest & mold infestations, substandard plumbing, faulty wiring, false advertising, lack of security, flooding, short-term rentals, and more. Bebhinn Francies of United Tenants of Albany speaks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage from the Break the Bonds NY State campaign's rally in Albany advocating for the divestment of the NY State Common Retirement Fund from Israel Bonds. Then, Sean Bernyk talks with Collar City Pride founder Meagon Nolasco to discuss Queer History across different cultures tracing it all the way back to the 18th and 19th century to the present day. Later on, retired national weather service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to discuss recent weather events and what to expect of the weather this week. After that, we hear from Phat as he talks with Joanna Dreby about his family's immigration story to the Capital Region. Finally, Tarik Shah talks about the lasting effects of being a victim of The War on Terror. “Tarik Shah: Don't Play Like Them” will screen at the Sanctuary on Friday October 24.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us coverage on the Break the Bonds NYS Campaign's march to NYS Comptroller Tom DiNapoli's office on Thursday October 16 Then, Sina talks with Barry Rubinow, the director of the documentary film “Tarik Shah: Don't Play Like Them” which will be screening at the Sanctuary next Friday October 24. Later on, Caelan McPherson makes the climb to the new Central Rock Gym located in Troy to talk all things rock climbing with the gym's general manager Alex Servis After that, Rachel Lorimer joins us in studio to talk about the upcoming Printmakers Fair hosted by the Printmakers Guild of NY Finally, Skidmore College student Gabby Imburgia shares how Italian culture remains strong in the United States today. Hosted By Jacob Boston and Richard Sleeper, Produced by Jacob Boson

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea interviews PETA about their campaign to promote veganism as a way to reduce the risk of breast cancer. Then, Mark Dunlea previews the Saturday Oct 18 No Kings Rally in Albany. Following that, Rosemary Armao confronts some of the false myths about immigrants. After that, Marsha Lazarus has part 4 of an interview with Jajja's Kids Co-founder Diane Reiner. We finish with Garrett McCarey's interview about the No Kings Rally, this time hearing from Troy Indivisible.

At 12:00 Noon on Saturday, October 18, the people of the Capital Region will gather on Western Avenue between Fuller and Manning Boulevard for a nonviolent demonstration and march in collective celebration of their right to peaceably assemble, and to reaffirm, once again, that America has No Kings! More than 2600 No Kings events are planned nationwide. Organizers cite that the Trump administration is targeting immigrant families, profiling, arresting and detaining people without warrants; threatening to overtake elections; gutting health care, environmental protections, and education when families need them most; rigging maps to silence voters; ignoring mass shootings at our schools and in our communities; and driving up the cost of living while handling out massive giveaways to billionaire allies, as families struggle. Leyla Kiosse of Albany Indivisible and Mary Panzetta of We Get Out the Resistance previews the local event with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea speaks with Dayna Locitzer, from the Break the Bonds NYS Campaign. Then, Marsh Lazarus chats with Elizabeth EP Press, a board member for the Sanctuary for Independent Media. Later on, we will chat with Niek from Mojo's Cafe. After that, we will tell you who won the capital region's funnest comedian contest,we will tell you later in the show. Finally, this week Thom Francis sat down with three poets, BradQuan Copeland, Gripp, and S.L. Maurice who talked about their poetry. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Enginners: Caelan McPherson

‘Mind Your Melons!' Eye-Popping PETA Campaign in Albany Says Go Vegan to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk. In time for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, PETA is serving up some food for thought in New York—a state with one of the highest breast cancer incidence rates in the U.S.—plastering buses in Albany with a reminder that one of the best things an individual can do to lower their cancer risk is to say “ta-ta” to meat, eggs, and dairy. Reilly Park of PETA talks with Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

On Thursday, October 16, the Break the Bond NYS Campaign is holding a rally and march starting at West Capitol Park. They are asking to State Compgroller to divest from Israeli Bonds, arguing that pension funds should not be used to fund the genocide in gaza. Dayna Locitzer talks with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us excerpts from the Lights Out Norlite press conference featuring local residents and a former EPA Regional Administrator. Then, Willie Terry interviewed Carlos Raul Dufflar, Beat Poet Laureate, Community Organizer, and participant in the original Poor People's Campaign in 1968. Later on, Azure' Keahi interviews local artist Angela Bartlett to chat about their upcoming weaving workshop at Collard City Growers. After that, we have a live interview with Wei Qin, who joins us from Asian Arts New York, also known as AANY. Finally, Marsha Lazarus continues their conversation with JAJJA'S KIDS Co-Founder Diane Reiner, talking about their sustainability efforts to support formerly homeless youth.

First, we hear from Jeid Ebanks about the Rage Out Rave dance party fundraiser. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Greg Campbell-Cohen, the Democrat and Working Families Party candidate for Troy City Council in District 6. Later on, Lavender sits down with eL and Sadiki of Acute Inflections to talk about their upcoming performance in Troy. After that, Andrea Cunliffe brings us coverage from the 2025 Collar City Pride Festival. Finally, we have some recordings from the Homelands Pow Wow, a homecoming for the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans. Hosted by: Richard Sleeper, Jacob Boston. Engineered by: Jacob Boston

On October 7, Beyond Plastics released a new report, “Follow the Money: The David vs. Goliath Battle to Pass the New York Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act.” Reports filed with the state showed that the bill was the most lobbied on during the section, with 107 lobbyists paid to defeat it. 21 of the 50 highest-paid lobbying firms in New York were retained by industry opponents to defeat a bill that was supported by 73% of New Yorkers. We hear from Judith Enck of Beyond Plastics and Blair Horner of NYPIRG. This has been Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine (I will note that I am married to Judith Enck.)

Greg Campbell-Cohen is the Democrat and Working Families Parties candidate for Troy City Council in District 6 (South Troy). He discusses his campaign with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine, including lead pipes, housing, and predatory towing.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we hear about a report by Mark Dunlea on how many lobbyists were employed to defeat the packaging bill in the state legislature. Then, we get a report about the protest against shipping weapons to Israel from Port Elizabeth, NJ where activist John Amidon was present. Later on, Rosemary Armao discusses the second anniversary of Hamas' attack in Israel. After that, we have an interview with Columbia County Sanctuary Movement about the last day of their Latinx Festival Tour taking place on Sunday, Oct 12 in Hudson. Finally, Lavender speaks with singer song writer Eli Lev who has upcoming performances in Hudson and Albany.

Marion Portfield is a 13-year incumbent running for re-election to the Schenectady City Counil on the Working Families Party Line. She talks to Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine about her campaign, including the city budget, childhood poverty, and housing.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, we have a member of CRSC (Capital Region Sanctuary Coalition) to talk about the Know Your Rights event taking place at the Sanctuary on Thursday, October 9. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Marion Portfield who is running for re-election to the Schenectady City Council on the Working Families Party Line. Later on, Marsha Lazarus talks with Diane Reiner, the co-founder of Jajja's Kids. After that, Twon Wood and Blake Whitbeck are in the studio with Juan Pantaleon to promote the FINAL round of Capital Regions Funniest Comic Contest. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poets Andy Fogle and Jil Hanifan whose poems inspired artists to create visual art for the 2025 edition of Poetic License. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineers:Caelan McPherson

Tom Casey, the Majority leader of the Troy City Council, is seeking re-election in District 6, South Troy. A former captain in the Troy Fire Department, he discusses his candidacy with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Sina Basila Hickey previews the upcoming ADHD awareness march with Noteworthy Resources Founder and Executive Director Tatiana Benack. Then, Mark Dunlea speaks with Tom Casey, a former captain of Troy Fire Department and the majority leader of Troy City council as he seeks re-election. Later on, retired national weather service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us to talk about hurricanes, and what to expect of the weather this week. After that, Joanna Dreby speaks with Layla about her immigration story to the Capital region. Finally, Moses Nagel brings us coverage from the October 5th rally organized by Jewish Voices for Peace Albany demanding an arms embargo on Israel and an end to the genocide in Gaza.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: First, Mark Dunlea reports on the protest at Governor Hochul's Nuclear Summit in Syracuse. Then, Lennox Apudo tells the story of the Kokotali Band, a collaboration between a woman from the capital region and a man in Kenya. After that, Anna Steltenkamp interviews Chef Sean Sherman about revitalizing Native American Cuisine. Finally, we have Veronica Rountree with us, also known as Mama Love to talk about her organization Mother To Son: Mothers talk to Your Sons About Gun Violence.