Featured News
Elias Guerra
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WAMC
The jury began deliberating on Tuesday in the case of John Reilly, the Chester Town official, charged with attempted murder for shooting a DoorDash driver leaving Reilly’s driveway.
Credit: Capital Region Higher Ed Alliance
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Credit: Capital Region Higher Ed Alliance
WAMC Programs
Random House
Best-Selling Author Anna Quindlen’s latest novel, ‘More Than Enough,’ centers on Polly Goodman, a high-school English teacher whose closest confidants are the women in her book club. When the group jokingly gives Polly a DNA ancestry test, the results uncover an unexpected family connection that raises new questions about her past.
Find out what's on at WAMC this Month!
The Met Opera airs Saturdays at 1 p.m. beginning Dec. 6 through May 30, 2026.
New York Public Media
Jimmy Vielkind
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New York Public News Network
Gov. Kathy Hochul has proposed $1.5 billion in additional health care funding and nursing homes want at least half of that.
Samuel King
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New York Public News Network
Don Pollard
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Office of Gov. Kathy Hochul
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'We have a responsibility to act': Zellner supports legislation limiting police, state work with ICESen. Jeremy Zellner backs the New York for All Act, a bill limiting local and state cooperation with ICE and restricting how agencies collect immigration status data.
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Gov. Kathy Hochul wants to reshape New York’s insurance laws, much to Uber’s delight. Trial lawyers aren’t happy. -
From intern to leader, Allison Hinman finds purpose in Susan B. Anthony's legacy.
NPR News
Patrick Sison
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AP
Tech company Anthropic, the maker of the Claude AI system, is suing the Trump administration over the government labeling it a "supply chain risk."
Jim Weber/Santa Fe New Mexican
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AP
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The confirmation comes just days after the White House announced details of its own task force to pursue fraud in government programs. -
The Israeli military estimates it would need several more weeks of fighting to complete its war goals in Iran, at a time when President Trump says the U.S. is negotiating an end to the war. -
Lucille Miller was convicted of killing her husband in 1965. Now her daughter Debra reflects on her own traumatic childhood and its lingering effects in The Most Wonderful Terrible Person.
