Geneva restaurant owner Dick Austin discussed the increased cost of to-go containers since the state enacted a ban on styrofoam at the beginning of the year

We asked Dr. Steven Schulz with Rochester Regional Health whether we can expect COVID-19 surges every winter

Pediatrician Dr. Steven Schulz with Rochester Regional Health discusses the importance of eligible kids getting COVID-19 boosters

Hans Walter-Peterson with the Finger Lakes Grape Program talks about the heavy rain right before harvest time.

Remarks by newly elected Auburn City Councilor Ginny Kent

Remarks by re-elected Auburn City Councilor Terry Cuddy

Remarks by outgoing Auburn City Councilor Debby McCormack

Auburn City Clerk Chuck Mason discussed the purchase of body-worn cameras for the Auburn Police Department.

Auburn City Clerk Chuck Mason on the closing of the city landfill

The Remove the Stain Act, a bill reintroduced before Congress, aims at revoking the Medal of Honor distinctions for those U.S. Army soldiers who served at Wounded Knee and received the highest military decoration possible. The future is uncertain, and its status still stays in limbo.

Yet Native communities continue struggling to cope with generations of trauma that stem from the Wounded Knee Massacre. How do Indigenous peoples deal with their inherited pain and suffering that remains glaringly ignored by a deeply-divided American sociopolitical and cultural society?

“Remembering a Massacre: A Roundtable on Wounded Knee,” a special two-part program, hosted and moderated by Gabriel Pietrorazio, Indigenous affairs editor, invites some of the most influential voices from Indian Country to reflect on the shrouded historical legacy behind one of the most deadly mass shootings in American history, one that still stokes intergenerational grief and trauma for Native communities across the continent.

This two-part program was recorded on Friday, Dec. 17, edited and later produced virtually in Washington, D.C.