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The Hyde Collection in Glens Falls, New York offers a collection of artworks that spans nearly 6,000 years of art history, from the ancient world to the present day. The museum's diverse and curated holdings include masterpieces from antiquity, the Renaissance, the modern era, and contemporary art.

Kendall Crolius is the author of "Knitting With Dog Hair: Better A Sweater From A Dog You Know and Love Than From A Sheep You'll Never Meet," an underground classic in America’s knitting community, first published in 1994 and newly-released this year in a 30th anniversary edition.Crolius will participate in a New York State Writers Institute event this afternoon.

Are you a bird watcher? Do we have the show for you! Julie Hart and Rich Guthrie are back to answer your questions. Ray Graf hosts.

We're joined by Dr. Nagendra Madisi, director of Interventional Pulmonology at Albany Medical Center. Ray Graf hosts.

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panel is moderated by Sarah LaDuke. Panelists are Senior fellow at the Center for Civic Engagement at Bard College Ambassador Fred Hof, Senior Fellow at the Bard Center for Civic Engagement Jim Ketterer, and Political Consultant and Lobbyist Libby Post.

The Eric Carl Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts has a new exhibition, “Free to Be You and Me: 50 Years of Stories and Songs.” The exhibition is created by Margie Hofer and it is running through April 6, 2025. The exhibit celebrates the impact of the groundbreaking 1972 record, its subsequent picture books, and TV specials.

Automotive wizard Gordon Fricke is back to offer car maintenance and repair advice. Call with your question. Ray Graf hosts.

This week's Book Picks come from Cheryl McKeon from The Book House in Albany, New York and Lily Bartels from Open Door Bookstore in Schenectady, New York.

When will outgoing Congressman Marc Molinaro make a comeback?In today’s Congressional Corner, the Republican from New York’s 19th district continues his conversation with WAMC’s Ian Pickus. This conversation was recorded December 5th.

Discussion of the climate crisis is always suffered from a problem of extraction, data points, and warnings of an overheated future struggle to break through the noise of everyday life. Deniers often portray climate solutions as inconvenient, expensive, and unnecessary. Many politicians cloistered by status and focused always on their next election do not yet see climate as a winning issue in the short run, so they don’t take any action at all. Jonathan Vigliotti's book explores this, “Before It’s Gone: Stories from the Frontlines of Climate Change and Small-Town America.”