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

WSKG (https://wskg.org/uncategorized/wskg-app/)

Listen Live - WSKG
Trusted News, Thoughtful Conversations

Listen Live - WSKG Classical
Music and More

Uncategorized

WSKG app

By WSKG Staff | March 20, 2019

Get the WSKG app today!

* Listen live to WSKG and WSKG Classical

* Watch video on WSKG Passport

* Read the latest news from WSKG and NPR

* Consult program schedules for all of WSKG’s radio and TV services

Recent Posts

When’s Your Birthday? Broome County Sets More Guidelines To Limit COVID-19

BINGHAMTON, NY (WSKG) - Broome County is setting more guidelines to try and limit the spread of COVID-19. According to County Executive Jason Garnar, people with an odd-numbered birth year should do things like shot, go to parks and go to golf courses on odd days.
INTERVIEW: Brindisi On Hospitals, Homelessness Relief During COVID-19

BINGHAMTON, NY (WSKG) — WSKG's Sarah Gager sits down with New York 23rd District Congressman Anthony Brindisi to discuss the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic. [TRANSCRIPT] SARAH GAGER: This is WSKG News While the majority of COVID-19 cases in New York are downstate, numbers continue to rise in upstate regions.
Nurses At Hornell Gardens Say Administrators Unprepared

CORNING, NY (WSKG) - Three nurses at Hornell Gardens Nursing Home in Steuben County refuse to work because they said they did not have access to proper protective gear amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The company claimed they voluntarily resigned.
New York’s Latinx Residents Hit Hardest By Coronavirus Deaths

Updated at 1:45 p.m. ET In New York City, the epicenter of the coronavirus crisis in the U.S., no ethnic group has been harder hit by the deadly disease it causes than the Latinx community. Mayor Bill de Blasio laid out the preliminary data during a briefing Wednesday, offering one of the first detailed glimpses yet into the breakdown of patients' race and ethnicity.
Cayuga Med Staff Head To NYC To Treat COVID-19 Patients

ITHACA, NY (WSKG) - Early Wednesday morning, hundreds of people stood along the road leading from the entrance to Cayuga Medical Center* in Ithaca. They were there to cheer for staff headed to help care for COVID patients in New York City.