WOOC Roaming Correspondent Willie Terry attended the second day of Kwanzaa at the Albany Housing Authority on December 27, 2018. This is day two of his Kwanzaa Report on the principal "Kujichagulia, Self-determination." In this segment, you will hear from Community Activist Nefertari Heru on the meaning of the Kwanzaa principle Kujichagulia, Self-determination

Hudson Mohawk Magazine 1-2-19

Troy Mayor Patrick Madden sat down with Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Corinne Carey to reflect on 2018 and look to the year ahead. This is Part 1 of the interview, where Madden and Carey talk about Troy's City Council, its Sanctuary City resolution, city pools, 1 Monument Square, grants, and the need for a robust Civilian Complaint Review Board.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine 1-1-19

In this special holiday edition of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine we focus on key issues that anti-poverty and climate change activists are hoping will be enacted by the NYS Legislature now that the Democrats in 2019 will control the State Senate. We feature six segments that we have previously run. First up will be the Hope Budget for NYS; the legislative agenda for the Green Party; Assemblymember Bill Colton and climate change; Ron Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute on revenue issues; Rev. Peter Cook of the NYS Council of Churches; and Susan Zimet, Executive Director of the Hunger Action Network of NYS

WOOC Roaming correspondent Willie Terry attended the 1st Day of Kwanzaa (Umoja: Unity) at the New York State Museum in Albany on December 26, 2018. In this segment, he recorded events participates and guest speaker Professor Kaba Hiawatha Kamene. Historian and Master Teacher on African History and Culture. This event was the first in a seven days Kwanzaa Celebration throughout the Capital Region.

A special episode of the Hudson Mohawk Magazine for 12-28-18, highlighting HMM's unique hosts.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine 12 - 21 - 18

Lisa Frisch, outgoing Executive Director of The Legal Project spoke with Hudson Mohawk Magazine Correspondent Corinne Carey about the organization's work providing civil legal services to 5,000 low-income residents in the capital region this year.

This segment of Collar Works Radio features Justin Baker and Jason Kates van Staveren discussing the local art scene, with a special focus on regional gallery shows that are closing soon.