Featured News
Andrej Ivanov
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AFP via Getty Images
The measures come after President Trump imposed 50% tariffs on many Canadian goods and threatened more after trade talks broke down on Friday.
Josh Landes
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WAMC
Courtesy of Rensselaer County Executive Steve McLaughlin's Facebook Page
Samuel King
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New York Public News Network
WAMC Programs
Bestselling author Richard Russo will be our guest on this week's book show. Russo knows something about small towns and about the people who leave them, the people who stay, and the trouble that follows when someone comes home. Russo is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Empire Falls and the author of Bridge of Size, Straight Man, Nobody's Fool, and many others. His latest novel is 'Under the Falls.'
New York Public Media
Jimmy Vielkind
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New York Public News Network
The Rensselaer County executive says he will not comply with the new law.
Samuel King
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New York Public News Network
Office of the New York State Attorney General
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An Albany woman pledged her support to Islamic State and then talked with undercover federal agents about blowing up the New York State Capitol building, federal prosecutors allege. -
This year, we've seen a greater number of measles cases than we saw in all of 2025 across the country. -
As school starts, a Niagara Falls teen shares her concussion experience and why concussion education and swift treatment matters for children, teens and young adults.
NPR News
Valeria Mongelli
The world largely moved on from the Rohingya crisis. But the exodus has not stopped, aid is shrinking and a generation of refugees is growing up with little prospect of going home.
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A Pennsylvania summer camp helps children who have survived brain injuries. But the future of federal funding for brain injury research, as well as grants to states to help such patients, is in limbo. -
As the senior climate editor at NPR, when extreme weather impacts us, I often send out guidance to the newsroom to help everyone understand the role of climate change. Here's what I tell them. -
Most evacuees have been allowed to return to their homes near burn zones in Spokane, despite concerns about lingering toxins.
