WSKG - Local news and arts, broadcasting NPR radio and PBS TV.

WSKG (https://wskg.org/npr_story_post/protests-for-navalny-in-russia-represent-a-generational-divide/)

Listen Live WSKG

Listen Live WSKG Classical

Watch Live WSKG TV

Watch Live PBS Kids

Protests For Navalny In Russia Represent A Generational Divide

By | January 29, 2021

Recent Posts

Ursula Burns’ Memoir Chronicles Her Journey From New York Tenements To Xerox CEO

When Ursula Burns was named the CEO of Xerox in 2009, it was hailed as a groundbreaking achievement: She was the first Black woman to head a Fortune 500 company. She took over at a critical time when the country was just coming out of the 2008 recession.
Black Voices Reflect On Freedom, The Future Ahead Of Juneteenth

BINGHAMTON, NY (WSKG) — Juneteenth is Saturday. The day celebrates the emancipation of people who were enslaved in the United States, specifically commemorating the day the Emancipation Proclamation was enforced in Texas two years after it was enacted.
More Than 400 Broome County Residents Apply For NY Rental Assistance Program

BINGHAMTON, NY (WSKG) — At the start of the month, New York opened applications for emergency rental assistance. As of Friday, Broome County residents submitted more than 400 applications for back and prospective rent so far.
After GOP Senators Block Insurrection Commission, New York Republican Says ‘It’s Not Over Yet’

SYRACUSE, NY (WRVO) - After Senate Republicans blocked an independent, bipartisan commission to investigate the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, central New York Rep. John Katko (R-Camillus), who negotiated the agreement with Democrats in the House, said it’s not over yet. Five people were killed, including three law enforcement officers, in a riot at the Capitol, following a rally for then-President Trump.
New Phase Of “I LOVE NY” Campaign Features Upstate Communities Dependent On Tourism

SYRACUSE, NY (WRVO) - New York state has started the second phase of a $40 million “I LOVE NY” campaign, meant to convince a pandemic-weary population to vacation in the Empire State. Two new spots have hit airwaves on TV and online, asking visitors to come to New York.